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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1932
Page
6
Placeholder text provided lacks discernible persons events or places to form a valid news item. The readable fragments do not establish a concrete incident, date, or organization for meaningful summary.
A fragment from a June 25 1982 edition notes a feature titled First in West Virginia and includes a Thought For Today about imagination shaping the soul and guiding the will toward the goal, with a brief editorial nod to ideas of hope and personal drive.
The piece argues that convention rules will determine nomination viability for Franklin D. Roosevelt, noting that rules committees and floor decisions could allow a majority rule to nominate by 50 percent, despite claims of an inevitable two thirds threshold. It emphasizes fear among opponents and calls for adapting to current political momentum.
In a heated address, Rep. Hogg criticized the bonus bill, claiming currency would collapse and bonds would falter without gold backing. The piece mocks his claims as misstatements and ridicules postmasters for gullibility while urging opposition to Hoover-era economic policies.
The piece accuses representatives of blind loyalty to bankers and calls for voters to see through mythic control. It notes suspended banks failing under Mellon's 300 cents dollar and cites Postmaster General Brown's ruling on political activity. It warns Hoover may be using office holders to push a political agenda.
The West Virginia delegation led by Walter Hallanan sharply criticized Lenna Lowe Yost a former national committee member. They accused her of overstepping in patronage and salaries and passed a resolution of thanks while pledging undivided support to party leadership in the national women’s division.
The Pairmont Times reports that the rejection of Bob Kelley as chairman may win broad party support among younger Democrats. Andrew W. Edmiston Jr. praised Kelley, while older leaders worry about changing the party's traditional order. Roosevelt’s potential nomination could boost Kelley’s West Virginia campaign, though Hoover’s renomination would complicate matters.
The state supreme court has docketed the Hinton bridge case challenging the 595000 payment by the state bridge commission for a toll bridge over the New River. The decision will hinge on authority and valuation methods used by the bridge, Public Service Commission, and Board of Public Works. Readers note questions on why the price exceeded costs and how tax shifts affect utilities and ratepayers amid broader West Virginia reforms. The Huntington air tour planning, five airplanes, and potential annual exhibitions are also mentioned as progress toward improved commerce and travel in the region.
In Arthur Briabane's Today column the mock recipe roasts Roosevelt supporters and New York politics while noting other items from a chaotic wire of world events. The piece weaves humor with sharp opinion, hinting at a forthcoming page 10 continuation.
The Readers' Forum laments drift from democratic principles under centralized government. It promotes eight Richmond platform planks for reform, criticizing tax, banking control, state rights, farm policy, and labor treatment while urging return to government by and for the people. A note on charges against Washington officials closes the column.
A collage of entertainment items from 1932 era, listing films vaudeville acts songs and personalities such as Meal-Harcher and Julia Opp in The Quawadan, Melville and Hig reine, China Balloons and Luxurious hotels, plus a jokey Q&A about phrases and plurals, with musings on actors Bert Lahr and Eugene ONeill family ties.
Washington observers note Borah may publicly break with Hoover, hinting at third party or Roosevelt rally. Dems and Roosavelt boosters weigh risks of dragging GOP irregulars into a coalition while Borah's stance reshapes early campaign dynamics and presidential prospects.
Readers can learn general knowledge via a Q and A page urging to try questions on topics from boxing weights to geography and history. The feature spans multiple items including elephants gestation and independence movements with hints about sources and a newsletter coupon offer.
The article distinguishes two dyspepsia forms. The first is acid indigestion from peptic ulcer with good appetite and weight. The second, athenic or visceroptotic dyspepsia, features thin, weak patients with poor appetite, belching, and long digestion, caused by a sagging stomach and weak abdominal muscles. Treatment emphasizes rest, light nourishing meals, lying after eating, abdominal support, gradual strengthening, and cautious surgical options. Mental reassurance is noted as valuable.
A voice recalls a late afternoon theft of 60 cents from a hardware shop long ago. The narrator, now aged and reflective, laments not paying the kind old clerk, who later died destitute, and vows to repay the debt in spirit though too late. The piece weighs guilt, memory, and conscience across time.
A fragmentary piece urges youths nearing adulthood to evaluate pride and crude remarks. It warns that taking life stages seriously can avoid trouble, loss of parental support, and alienation. It speaks to self restraint and responsible behavior as a guide for young readers.
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