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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1925
Page
27
The notice lists ownership by The News Company with L Rentz as president and manager, I W Teadwell as treasurer, and Tey versal ee as secretary editor. It states publication daily except Sunday, pricing for single copies and subscriptions, and distribution through leading newsstands. It also notes submissions encouraged and the paper’s mailing and service arrangements with agencies and associations.
The passage suggests Young Bob La Follette will not follow the majority stance. Jim Reed of Missouri vows to discuss the bill fully. Frazier and Shipstead may push their own views. The group views the tax measure as important and worth a thorough debate.
A public notice instructs all checks money orders and Grafte communications to be made payable to The News Co New Castle P E and not to any individual.
The article discusses the Christmas tree controversy and the need for planned sustainable cutting. It notes experts’ divided views on its impact and calls for a responsible approach. It then details the Ontario Forestry branch report of a harsh fire season with 41 000 acres burned and campers identified as the primary cause of many fires.
Nation demands federal tax relief with broad support across classes and parties. House Ways and Means rushes a tax bill amid swift progress, while Senate leaders including Simmons Morris Borah and Walsh oppose or shape the measure.
Residents and drivers on Easy Street report frequent near misses and unsafe behavior from speeding, reckless passing, and blocking intersections. Community leaders urge enforcement and traffic calming measures to restore safety.
A veteran notes that a small man can wield danger equal to a bigger foe though such cases are rare. He warns against underestimating little-known rivals and urges caution in confrontations.
The text ponders how etiquette would be exercised when no strangers are present, implying manners arise in social interaction and daily conduct rather than only in unfamiliar encounters. It reflects on social norms and the purpose of courteous behavior.
A provocative social observation notes that affection norms evolve with power dynamics. The piece argues traditional gentleness gives way to assertive signaling, suggesting control and agency redefine intimate rituals for contemporary readers.
A brief reflection contrasts men who are steady and virtuous with those described as more given to courting ladies, illustrating divergent traits in behavior and reputation.
A reader reflects that youths from fifty years ago were improved by having more refined parents. The sentiment contrasts past generations with current behavior, implying parental influence as the key factor.
The fragment suggests mutual scorn between aging critics and the younger generation, noting how old boasters mirror the disdain they accuse in youth. It hints at generational tension and cyclical contempt without specific events or names.
A light humor item notes comfort options at theaters with a playful jab about seating. It suggests varying mechanisms or spaces for audience comfort while watching films. No major events or people are named.
The article notes that the average wife raises two or three children while managing household duties. It centers on domestic roles and the typical family's daily routine.
A thinker notes that most men could be happy earning one dollar daily if none among their acquaintances earned more than fifty cents, highlighting income comparison as a key happiness factor.
The head of the family again debates with himself the question of whether he would rather operate a snow shovel or a lawnmower.
In retrospect, a scan of 15 years past reveals many Statesmen whose brilliant futures now lie behind them, as the newspaper reflects on their early promise and later paths.
Reader yawns at lack of news as Safety Sam notes scarce reports of acquaintances harmed at rail crossings this week. No major incidents documented, keeping coverage light and routine. Local tone reflects quiet period with emphasis on everyday safety notes.
A jumble of items notes stricter Prohibition action near Pittsburgh and in the city, a Wabash Indiana store liquidation success, and letters about military service and local jokes. Mentions Christmas baskets and community notices, with varied social commentary and humor.
A Pittsburgh woman, angered by insults including the nickname Monkey Face, had her husband arrested for disorderly conduct after repeated beatings and his disparaging remarks. The item weaves in assorted anecdotes about manners, Prohibition, and local letters from Oakland, California, concluding with an incomplete note about Mr Bequist.
Few men buy new neckties as they wear out existing ones to clear space for a free supply expected at Christmas. Bratil offers are cited as the source of the forthcoming refresh, prompting consumers to stretch current stocks.
George Bernard Shaw argues a four hour work day suffices while noting many workers resist even that. The text then questions Duke University policy on campus smoking restrictions for students.
Arthur Brisbane reports on Ellin Mackay challenging social norms with her theatrical float The Stag Line and a submarine support effort dubbed Help Them. The piece highlights postwar celebrity and public intrigue surrounding fashionable yet provocative displays.
ABE MARTIN writes on a society rebel Ellin Mackay and the stag line at elite gatherings. He argues a modern mix of money class, cabaret virtue, and youth rebellion contrasts with wartime submarine policy and the need for forceful defense. He cites Senator Borah and World War era views on crime and opportunity.
Warner of Cleveland, longtime Am engineer, is to be honored today in New York with an honorary ASME membership during a public ceremony. The announcement notes his association with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and his prominence in the field.
Warner, a Massachusetts native, learned the machinist trade in Boston and later worked in Hartford while studying astronomy. He partnered with Brose Swasey in 1881 to manufacture machine tools and optical instruments, a venture that earned a world wide reputation as telescope builders.
A humorous verse in which a young girl describes difficulty pronouncing ell sounds and similar letters. She explains peppering speech with comical lapses while her father and a boy named Bud tease her. The piece ends with a loving line from the girl to her father.
A devotional excerpt cites Psalm 89 verses 13 and 14 praising God’s mighty arm and strong hand. It affirms that justice and judgment are the habitation of His throne and that mercy and truth go before His face.
A profile of Joseph Gales, editor of the National Intelligencer and founder of the newspaper, detailing his influence, friendships with figures like Webster and Calhoun, his role in Morse’s telegraph project funding, and a Morse portrait in a Western Union director’s collection.
Dudley Field Malone, former Port of New York collector, arrives from Europe with views on France and debt. He argues European nations will not repay WWI debts to the United States, cites a French crisis, potential dictatorship, and predicts wreckage of leadership with calls for debt cancellation and policy shifts to avoid perpetual bonds and war incentives.
The column lists 1741 Samuel Kirgland founder of Hamilton born Norwich Connecticut and died Clinton New York February 1808. 807 Napoleon I appointed Jerome Bonaparte king of Westphalia in 1844. Queen Alexandra, wife of Edward VII, born in Copenhagen and died at Sandringham November 20, 1925.
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