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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
6
Fragmented text describes a meeting of bankers regarding the derikers and national progress. It notes opportunities for improvement and rapid social change, mentioning American people and broader efforts.
The Gazette argues credit should be managed differently from Wall Street eras of collapse. It criticizes bankers for outdated views from Lincoln and Jackson and urges bankers to align with independent producers to prevent further multi billion losses and gains.
The New Jersey senate race centers on Dwight Morrow who openly supports repealing the eighteenth amendment and letting the people vote. He is praised as an honest, capable man challenging dry and wet extremists, while Democrats are urged to unite on broader national issues.
The Intelligencer condemns Governor Conley and the Public Service Commission for granting West Penn Power a permit to operate in the Cheat river valley. It argues the process was rushed, lacked necessity, and could harm state citizens, calling for fuller legislative review and public analysis.
President Hoover signed the tariff act, with Secretary Melvin addressing supporters. The policy aims to protect American workers and businesses, despite mixed reactions about its impact on trade and prices.
Intercepted note dated June 19 1920 references W Un and Bankers Aman in a Charleston West Virginia convention context. The fragmentary text suggests a banking or political meeting, with location and participants implied but not fully stated. Further readable details remain limited.
New York June 15 report recalls Hetty Green life and press chase, noting her Wall Street persona and will, plus a short item on book publishing sales, autograph collecting trends, and a Virginia insurance stance. Contains anecdotes about Gary Cooper, Ann Lindbergh, and telltale anecdotes from Wall Street.
A Washington bystander recalls a ten year postwar lecture by James G. Harbord, former Pershing aide and head of the Service of Supply in France. Dawes edited the volume, praising Harbord’s account of American Expeditionary Forces and wartime service.
A garbled quiz prompt asks for a substitute name for Abaye, the capital of Liberia, and other miswritten questions. It includes requests about location, time, and counts of people, but the text is unclear and partially unreadable.
A long fragmentary page discusses weight gain and calorie maintenance with advice to write back. It mentions a maintenance number around 1700 calories for a short person, plus notes on a cashiered question column about safety devices, Palestine, and various entertainment asking readers to request a bulletin about popular radio and picture stars.
Fragmented readable text presents a chaotic reflection on society with phrases about broken homes, courts, and neglected families. It references thousands of men and the strain on their lives and the human toll of transshipments and systemic neglect.
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