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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1934
Page
6
A brief AP credited dispatch appears in this fragment from The Charleston Gazette. It notes exclusive publication rights for AP content and references focal news contained within.
A lyric fragment reflects on June days and unclouded skies, praising love that fills a man’s heart and life. The speaker, identified as Perry C. Ainsworth, expresses a gentle, reflective tone on nature and affection.
A US born woman Corinne Frederick cannot travel June 23 due to Danish status from marriage in 1921. Though she later became a US citizen the old law kept her Danish by marriage timing, risking her boat departure and highlighting perceived legal absurdity. Mr. Bumble’s quip echoes the harshness of the statute.
The notion of Britain paying war debts by ceding Caribbean colonies is analyzed with figures on Virgin Islands and other British holdings. It cites Captain Arthur Evang and Ramsay MacDonald discussions about Bermuda and nearby islands, noting potential strategic and economic value for the United States and the Caribbean.
California claims supremacy in football tennis and track with premier programs and stars such as Howard Jones's USC team, Helen Jacobs, and Ellsworth Vines, signaling a period of statewide athletic dominance across major sports.
Olin Dutra won the United States Open golf in a thrilling finish. Max Baer defeated Primo Carnera to capture the heavyweight boxing title. The University of California crew won the historic rowing race at Poughkeepsie. Huey Long influenced climate remarks in the Congressional Record urging policy questions about Americanization and economic support for sugar and cotton industries.
Mrs. Roosevelt tours West Virginia stressing cooperative effort to advance homesteading and rehabilitation programs. Her presence signals federal support and aims to spur participation among homesteaders and communities. The articles also note partisan dynamics in West Virginia and Kentucky sales tax debates as states seek revenue to preserve services.
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round assesses the 73rd Congress, noting Roosevelt’s diminishing personal dominance and the growing strength of party leaders. It cites capitol Hill dynamics, strategic compromises on commissions, and the era’s shifting balance ahead of the 74th Congress, with reforms like old age pensions and unemployment insurance in flux.
Former Irene Castle devoted to canine welfare through Orphans of the Storm refuge near Chicago. She funds and runs rescues, attends court on cruelty cases, and travels nationwide to promote the shelter and animal protection. Greenwich Village reemerges as a lively dining and cabaret scene with casual performances.
The piece argues citizens misunderstand Congress and warns that many laws are merely amendments waiting repeal. It laments the steady accumulation of statutes and jokes that senators deserve a long break, while some fear people will lose interest in reform.
President Roosevelt presents a sweeping three point social and economic reconstruction program for 1935 in a message to the 74th Congress. He frames the plan as a response to Republican creed while seeking a popular mandate to build a permanent liberal majority, amid mixed Republican and conservative Democratic reactions.
A reader filled page with Q and A style items, test questions, and quiz prompts about presidents, censuses, battles, taxes, poetry, kidnapping cases, film history, and the Chicago World’s Fair. It includes erroneous year references and a coupon notice for a World’s Fair bulletin from Washington Bureau.
The United States protests to Germany over six months of halted payments and losses to American citizens. The Duke of Wellington, Arthur Charles Wellesley, dies at 85, inheriting famed titles from Waterloo. Anecdotes recount Wellington’s cautious view of Napoleon and a British founder’s cautious pride.
In Your Health And Diet by Logan Clendening the article discusses children who read poorly despite normal intelligence. It notes visual stuttering as a reading issue, with theories about brain centers for word recognition and speech, plus the role of eye dominance and handedness.
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