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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
8
The Charleston Gazette prints a Cardinal Newman quote on what defines a gentleman, praising Tadey Te who should be seen as fair, nonviolent, and avoids unfair advantage or harsh language in disputes.
A 1927 letter condemns Prohibition and violence by officials, citing a Detroit incident in which 11 year old Mildred Lee and her father James R. Lee were killed by customs inspector August Lottner. The piece argues against the 21st Amendment and urges West Virginia to reject brutality in the name of law.
Franklin D. Roosevelt commends the Seventy-third congress for bipartisan cooperation during a crisis and a broad program. He highlights teamwork between branches, a new approach to old and new problems, and expresses appreciation for renewed friendships among lawmakers.
A piece praising the can do attitude of real men led by President Roosevelt who rejects the defeatist view and pushes to reform the nation’s industrial system. It highlights five resilient youths from Louisiana as an example of courage and progress in a time of doubt.
A state college team faced USC's seasoned stars in the national collegiate track meet in Chicago. The five young athletes showed courage and confidence to become national champions, drawing vast admiration from Americans. Roosevelt embodies the qualities these youths display, proving perseverance over doubt and balancing many duties while excelling.
In a four to one vote Massachusetts delegates were elected for a June 26 constitutional convention. The piece notes women’s strong showing in the state and compares Massachusetts to other states, reflecting on prohibition era dynamics and cultural standing amid national debates.
Statewide tabulation shows about two dozen precincts left uncounted as Massachusetts ballots tilt to repeal prohibition by a four to one majority. The result aligns with the state's long history as a prohibition stronghold and echoes other midwest and eastern states moving to end the federal ban. The Ohio and Virginia education notes discuss funding shifts and salary structures amid local tax and levy changes, outlining impacts on teachers and school administration.
The American Legion calls for repeal of the 18th Amendment and urges members to vote and actively campaign. The appeal stresses turning out the vote on June 27 and overcoming apathy among repeal supporters. It notes limited highway funds and plans for surveys and prioritizing major improvements as costs constrain statewide projects.
Washington rumor column says a brain trust seeks to curb Big Jim Felley by keeping progressive senators in town for summer oversight. It details clashes over patronage appointments, notably Henry M. Banttet as Ottawa commercial attache, and tensions between Huey Long and Pat Harrison over federal appointments. It notes crop control lobbying, cotton bounty debates, and White House maneuvering amid farm program secrecy.
A lively string of nam es and anecdotes from New York society in June. The author flits through familiar figures such as Lindbergh Robert Roths Camera shop patrons and theater goers referencing Joe Tumulty secretary Woodin and Judith Anderson while recalling childhood memories with Alice and Grandma. The piece blends celebrity glimpses with personal reminiscences and casual reflections on culture.
A Washington bystander notes tensions over a Presidential consolidation order aimed at centralizing government supply purchasing. The piece discusses potential impacts on the Army Quartermaster Corps, Republican maneuvers in Congress, and the Navy’s procurement structure, including Admiral Peoples’ appointment. It hints at lingering administration friction and unseen consequences as Hoover era shifts unfold.
The forum urges citizens and business leaders in the valley and beyond to create work and provide wage support to reduce unemployment. It censures the lack of action from influential business men, noting no steps or words have been set forth by them in this matter.
Readers can mail questions to The Gazette Washington Bureau at 1344 New York Avenue NW Washington DC. Enclose three cents for postage and a self addressed return. The page teases a Knowledge Test with questions on mountains, colonies, rivers, astronomy, and history. A separate notice promotes a Household Measurements bulletin with a coupon and five cents for postage to obtain کاربرد.
Arthur Brisbane surveys shifts in opinion as Connecticut and New Hampshire back repeal while Iowa moves toward it. He notes large majorities against the Eighteenth Amendment and discusses economic effects, currency values, and social impacts with reference to bootlegging, beer tax, and farm income. He cites experts and everyday observations, ending with a prompt to continue on page 2.
The piece argues the worst crime is smallness and nagging that erodes love and self worth. It contrasts women’s resilience with men’s need for dignity, urging brave endurance and growth rather than belittling weaknesses. It laments how constant disapproval stunts joy and strength in families and individuals.
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