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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1932
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment from The Charleston Gazette shows a teleprinter style masthead with editorial office references and a stray address line. The readable pieces include a partial title line and a note about editorial rooms and business office locations in Chariton, likely from an old teleprinter page.
The piece attacks the two thirds rule as undemocratic and argues for Roosevelt to lead. It rebukes backroom tactics and favors majority rule, urging West Virginia to join Roosevelt and criticizing Smith and minority obstruction. The language praises decisive action and warns against secret government tactics and delay.
Investigations draw ire from some. supporters say they expose waste and may yield large returns to the government. The Nye committee into the Continental Trading Company follows earlier disclosures by Senators La Follette and Walsh. Its findings are linked to recovering oil resources from the Teapot Dome scandal.
The text lists multiple tax collections linked to Continental group figures including Henry M. Blackmer and associates. It cites 3.67 million dollars from Blackmer, 60 thousand for contempt, 606 thousand from Blackmer and others for corporate taxes, 2.4 million from an unnamed individual, about 1.25 million due from Harry Sinclair Robert Stewart and the James O�Neil estate, and mentions Nye committee costs of 25 thousand.
The New York World Telegram criticizes the national conventions for offering only words and evasions. It argues Americans crave bread and leadership, condemning political rhetoric as useless for solving urgent economic distress and urging the Democrats to seize a real opportunity and responsibility.
The Clarksburg Exponent notes Judge Kump's resignation from Mikins to aid Gov. Conley in the 1932 campaign. It contrasts Townsend's public stance with Kump's steps, arguing Townsend should relinquish the tax post to devote full time to campaigning. It cites Townsend's past state pay and questions his suitability as both tax commissioner and candidate. Senator Neely reshapes the party line at the Democratic platform committee, pledging to follow majority instruction on prohibition.
James Damron, U S prosecutor in Judge McClintic’s district, urges release of all prisoners aligned with prohibition crimes. He argues federal enforcement is impossible and notes the southern district’s prosecutions have been excessive relative to offenses. He notes his belief while speaking from Morgan town, contradicting current strict enforcement.
Continent hopping column by Ry Arthur Brisbane notes monarchies endure in critique of U S politics. It discusses Roosevelt and Reed, the two thirds rule, Y M C A votes, autograph seekers, and a range of global topics from Italy to Hungary and a sunken treasure tale, weaving social and economic reflections with editorial asides.
Intercepted message questions a July 12 deadline and a large deficit of 1,800,000 dollars. The text mentions disinsure and a mate house but remains unclear and fragmentary.
A restless New York diary excerpt from June 26, 1932, recounts social rounds with writers critics and actors. It notes visits to homes and cinemas in midtown Manhattan, impressions of telegrams and a Palm Beach ad scene, and reflections on friendships and culture. The piece blends personal anecdotes with cultural observations.
Amid convention bustle in Chicago, Roosevelt banners dominate the lobby of the Congress Hotel while Missouri veteran candidates and party chairs maneuver for influence. Rumors swirl about shifts in leadership as contenders mobilize, with Smith and Shouse figures shaping expectations for the upcoming gathering.
Our Washington bureau offers a bulletin with test questions and answers on history, religion, and civic topics. Readers can request by mail, include stamps, and avoid legal medical or religious questions.
The article warns that pool use brings real infection risks from moss, mouth and nose contact, and possible ear damage from diving. It argues pools must be scientifically managed with diligent staff and proper chlorination to reduce cross infection and ensure safety for public and private pools. It notes political and maintenance factors influence pool safety.
A reflective piece contrasts hidden suffering and outward performance among diverse individuals. It sketches characters including Tom Dick Jane Helen Eleanor Frances Pete Frank Jack Jim Dan Ed Charlie Ellen Celia Harry and Phil, noting how some hide pain while others reveal it and highlighting the striking diversity in personalities and inner lives.
A welfare worker brings flowers to children in a large industrial slum district where few blooms exist. Growers note that keeping flowers picked helps plants. distributing blooms to the less fortunate spreads beauty and cheer.
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