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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1933
Page
8
The Charleston Gazette Independent Democratic Newspaper presents a June 30, 1933 issue with a daily and Sunday edition price list, publication notes, and an engraved Thought for Today stressing personal honor and duty. The piece emphasizes keeping oneself unspotted from the world as the core of public service and self conduct.
The Tuesday balloting on repeal shows Ohio county 15425, Kanawha 15059, Cabell 8585, McDowell 6515, Logan 8131, Raleigh 6000, Fayette 4912, Mingo 3962 totaling over 66000 majority from eight counties. The piece argues votes should carry equal weight across districts and criticizes unequal representation in West Virginia legislature and congressional districts amid the New Deal era.
The piece argues that government guarantees for bank deposits are now law and will begin January 1, 1934, possibly sooner by executive order. It laments bank failures and deposits losses, asserts banks print money via government authority, and calls for standardized checks and drafts to prevent further financial instability and reassure depositors. Authors critique past bank losses and defend federal responsibility.
A terse note reports Wablér being put in stocks to soak the public. the remark then laments the meek would benefit only if they inherit the earth, while the unmeek take away.
A survey by the Associated Press shows recent degree recipients face better hiring prospects, with trained workers in demand across technical fields. The report notes improved conditions and urges ongoing education and training as machines replace untrained labor. Also cited are price trends and English public opinion on banking influence and taxation.
The Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round notes intense pressure on James Farley as both outside harassers and internal critics seek jobs for allies. It reports cabinet members and department heads resisting patronage, the push for voluntary disgorging of hoarded gold, and a public-politics strategy shaping appointments. Also covered are alleged job favors within Macy’s ambassadorial post and internal White House maneuvering amid inflation and industrial policy debates.
McIntyre Day By Day notes a parade of stage figures and socialites in New York. Amelia Barnet Fannie Hurst Helena Rubenstein Joseph A. Moore Smolley, Frohman, Frohman and Stanwyck loom large among the era’s theatre and fashion icons.
Readers submit questions to The Gazette Washington Bureau asking for general knowledge answers. The page lists questions about papyrus Ursulines Levia than P. T. Barnum elephants and more with several factual Q and A snippets and an offer to obtain a bulletin on caring for cats by sending a coupon and postage.
Washington reports detail how President Wilson relied on a brain trust style advisory group as Roosevelt vacationed, with Bernard Baruch and Raymond Moley playing central roles. The piece discusses the absence of a formal lead and the creation of advisory aides to guide recovery plans.
A dubious opinion piece by Arshur Brishmire criticizes Prohibition, noting New York votes for repeal and other states' stances. It cites Mr Farley and Mr Root, questions about thirteen dry states, and anecdotes on marriage, gold, and economic mood. The column ends hinting at continuation on Page 2.
A speaker argues writing is not fun for most, yet many persist. The comparison spans farming, medicine, and motherhood, noting deep fulfillment lies in doing one’s chosen work despite hardship. It emphasizes writers feel driven to create, even when the act isn’t enjoyable.
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