This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1925
Page
32
New Castle News published every evening except Sunday at 29 North Mercer Street. Subscription rates: 18 cents daily, 72 cents weekly, 5 dollars monthly or 60 dollars yearly. mail options available. International News Service holds exclusive rights to republication of dispatched news.
Instructions specify all checks money orders and communications be addressed to The News Co. and not to any individual. The fragment indicates a formal handling line for correspondence or financial items in an official notice.
Bradford hosts Old Home Week with Oklahoma oilmen who left Pennsylvania fields to seek fortune in Tulsa returning as conquering guests. The mood centers on hometown pride as these men arrive by special train and dream of a triumphant homecoming and future successes back home.
The author praises a state for prioritizing the three R's reading writing and arithmetic over fashionable educational fads. He argues that foundational skills should guide future voters and that progress rests on solid instruction rather than fringe concepts.
The piece warns that Florida wealth depends on capital rather than climate. It rejects get rich quick myths, noting many arrive with only hopes and that money is needed to earn money. Florida paper fortunes exist, but so do similar claims nationwide. success is not climate driven.
A quip notes that borrowing money can erode memory, warning about financial strain and the mental cost of debt. The line frames debt as a surefire way to forget responsibilities and priorities, urging caution in borrowing choices.
A brief note describes a saying about collars shrinking under heat and time. It hints at a broader lesson that outward size may fade faster than inner strength.
A pointed remark critiques plain people as overly dull, noting some individuals appear exceptionally unadorned and simple, eliciting debate over rural authenticity and social perception.
A bold remark challenges social norms as a woman speaks frankly about boundaries and expectations. The quote highlights gendered scrutiny and the impact of outspoken voices in public discourse.
A concise aphorism emphasizing that complete lack of prejudice equates to absence of firm beliefs or convictions.
A speculative line notes a future where grooming advancements blur gender presentation. It imagines facial shaving shaping social perception by mid-century.
A popular explanation of the modern girl attributes her rise to mastering the typewriter rather than the frying pan. The idea suggests workplace skills and independence shaped by new technology and changing social roles.
A lighthearted note from a periodical highlights a woman's growing knack for triggernometry, suggesting witty skill development beyond traditional calculations. The line implies budding interest and humor in novelty scientific pursuits.
A humorous warning notes that a man facing stork visits should drive with care and common sense, implying new duties and dangers accompany fatherhood.
A young woman says she unpacked her fur coat to discover moths had damaged the fur, causing fibers to fly as she opened it.
A long humorous column scatters quips on babies, gas prices, fashion, crime, politics, and daily life. It notes cheap gas, aging fashions, clever criminals, and shifting social norms with wry, period-tinged commentary. The tone mixes light gossip with social observations.
A New York woman returns to her husband for the thirteenth time, raising cautious optimism that this reunion may be permanent. The note hints that thirteen could be a lucky number for lasting steadiness in their marriage.
The quote contrasts a romantic English version with Schiller’s German manuscript line about honoring women. The manuscript reads Ehret die frauen. Sie fletchten und weben himmilischen rosen ins irdische leben, illustrating a historical rendering of the same sentiment.
A Massachusetts man killed himself after his airship invention failed to fly. He believed the device could work if he could get it aloft and release it, but the project ended in fatal self harm rather than a successful launch.
Ballot naming can alter outcomes as writers show that candidates without printed names still win when voters write them in. The piece emphasizes dependence on voters and potential effects of ballot design on results.
A short note invites readers to visit any local fair this season with hints of exhibits games and foods. The fragment emphasizes community events and family activities at area fairs.
Fragmentary lines praise virtues and mention striking news with a lone statistic about 6000 matches lit per second in the United States. No identifiable people, organizations, or events are readable to form a valid summary.
Arthur Brisbane comments on cultural trends and the odd juxtaposition of religion and entertainment in 1925 society, reflecting on public tastes and notable curiosities. He notes shifts in attitudes and the era’s fascination with eccentric performances and modern media.
Dr Frank Crane comments on Victor Lawson and Chicago press ownership urging sale of the Daily News while valuable. Notes about Ford pricing strategy, aging scholars, and a Morristown birthday. criticizes modern sham detractors and calls for constructive writing over shock. Copyright 1925.
A ninety nine year old reflects on Chauncey M Depew’s birthday quotation about who governs society. He argues bankers and businessmen shape modern rule, while the middle class holds independence and justice, warning of class conflict and potential imperial shifts.
Joseph Gordon Coates emerges as New Zealand’s new Prime Minister after a life shaped by land settlement and public service. Born to an English immigrant father, he rose from a country school to county council, entered Parliament in 1911, shifted from Liberal to Reform in 1912, and served with distinction in the war.
A Prohibition era note praises Constable Plum while accusing Ike Lark of bootlegging liquor. The excerpt highlights a conflict between enforcing the law and preserving household comforts during hard times.
Dr Leo S Rowe director general of the Pan American Union argues the acid test of constructive Pan Americanism is how the United States treats Mexico. He notes promises and challenges in long term relations as Mexico, rich in raw materials, interacts with capital and industrialized neighbors.
The whispering oak tells a young dreamer it has seen far more through ages and tempests. It claims a longer life, God’s near presence in nature, and that a tree must endure to prove God's love, promising a richer life beyond mortal limits. Copyright 1925 George Matthew Adams.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.