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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1934
Page
6
A Thought For Today laments that taking advantage of others and grudging gifts yield little benefit to nations or individuals. It suggests that revenge and harsh behavior profit no one and moral restraint is wiser.
After three months of operation the consumer sales tax may yield over 7 million annually if kept, far exceeding April and May receipts. Proponents call it a money raiser, while critics warn it is an emergency measure with flawed structure and should lapse next summer rather than become permanent policy.
George W. Crabbe announces a large Baltimore assembly of prohibitionists to push a new federal amendment transferring powers from states to Congress. Bishop James Cannon Jr. is named a leader as the movement seeks to revive anti liquor measures. The piece recalls their past influence and fading stage presence.
A column contrasts Ten Nights in a Barroom with modern farce and burlesque. It notes the prohibition era’s moral lessons and criticizes federal police powers, while praising lighter moments in the US Senate and recalling a humorous exchange about birthplace.
A West Union Record commentary denounces Republican critics led by Walter Hallanan while defending the Democratic administration as capable but imperfect. It argues corporations have long influenced state government, urges independent voting, and warns of returning old-party rule. It also calls for coal industry driven research to unlock full state potential.
The June report notes investor mood shifts after the stock market bill’s passage. Brokers circulate praise, while confidence remains fragile as public trust is tested by prior fears of bucket shops and market manipulation.
A June 26 1934 intercepted message from Attorney General Homer A Hoult proposes appointing Homer to the editorial staff of a state supreme court news outlet. The note is signed from Chariestown Wo Va and addresses a Homer in the profession.
New York reports Gallagher's restaurant draws Broadway crowds with hearty beef dishes and rustic decor. Helen Gallagher presides as directress guiding service amid celebrity sightings including Jack Dempsey Rudy Vallee and Gena Buck. The piece also notes budget cuts at The Lambs and The Players as theatre houses adapt.
A caustic op ed laments the decline of candid, forthright leaders in the Republican party. The writer contrasts a bygone era of planks and clear plans with modern politics filled by cautious, distant figures. The piece urges a future oriented, authentic leadership over second hand arrivistes.
Washington close up notes Colonel Louis McHenry Howe travels with President Roosevelt during a Hawaii to Pacific coast trip. Howe will gather political intelligence for the 1936 race while steering White House staff loyalties, ensuring smooth travel without personal secretary distractions.
Readers submit questions on general knowledge and home topics to The Gazette Washington Bureau. The column previews suggested questions about inventors people and places, with sample answers on topics from history to cooking and car care.
Arthur Brisbane column reviews Queen Mary and Mrs Roosevelt meeting at Buckingham Palace. It notes Gene Tunney's newborn son and recalls historic royal and noble anecdotes. The piece hints at forthcoming Roosevelt radio addresses and the upcoming Hawaii vote.
The article catalogs various insect related irritations from bites stings and contact. It notes fore mic acid from bites and foreign protein shock from bees wasps and ant bites. It also describes formic acid effects from tarantulas caterpillar hairs blister beetle excretions and a West Indies beetle.
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