One Term for President Proposals Stir National Debate
The Cor respondent voices support for ending rapid reelection and favors a single ten year term. He argues reform would reduce political pressure and protect business interests, while noting ten years is too long and a six year compromise may emerge.
Nepotism Punished In Postwar Public Spending Debate
The piece argues that nepotism in Washington hurt lawmakers in the 72nd Congress as 60 relatives on the public payroll lost elections. It urges retrenchment and criticizes gifts to widows of dead statesmen, noting a $110000 appropriation for ten widows and one mother. The author urges citizens to curb wasteful thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Caraway
Arkansas
Senate
Buffalo Evening News
False Alarms Endanger Firemen in Pittsburgh Crash
A report recounts that five Pittsburgh firemen were injured, three seriously, when their truck struck an iron pole while answering a false alarm. The piece warns false alarms endanger crews, motorists, and pedestrians, incurring costly losses and risking lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Universal appeal of store counters and newspaper ads
The piece argues people are driven to window shop and read newspaper ads for possession and anticipation. It compares store counters with newspaper advertising, noting both offer access to desired goods, trends, and bargains, appealing to men, women, and children across the globe.
All Of Us By Marshall Maslin Seeds Of Our Deeds
A reflective meditation on how daily actions seed future outcomes. It argues that small acts, from waking to chores to conversations, shape our lives more than grand plans. Though progress can feel predetermined, moments of change reveal the surprising power of our choices and seeds planted today.
Once Overs By J. J. Mundy
An essay discusses how hobbies and leisure games differ from work tasks. It argues experts in serious fields may enjoy simple games for rest, while overly competitive play drains recreation. It cautions against turning play into a grind and urges balance between focus and relaxation.
The Very Pleasant Man by Edgar A. Guest
A tale in verse about a man who avoids conflict to please others. He never voices opinions and smiles through disputes, but life imposes burdens he cannotsmile away. The piece ends with a biting quip on fame and self regard.
Debunking Daily Laughs in a Quiet Town
A collage of humorous quips and anecdotes graces a local page with wry jests about highballs beer barley and the absurdity of daily life. Clever lines reflect on manners, sleep, and the world’s foibles with a light satirical touch.
Pershing's Rise Tied to Senatorial Ties in World War
The article credits John J. Pershing's rapid WWI promotion to his being Senator Warren's son in law and to presidential action at the senator's request. It notes broad American and global attention, while hinting at political influence behind military advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pershing
Warren
Roosevelt
Pershing
America
Ger
Precocious Child Jokes About a 1932 Model Dad
A playful exchange features a precocious child and neighbors. The adult jokes about a new father described as a 1932 model car. Amusing quips include a line about eight cylinders and twelve payments.
Judge rules guests cannot sue plane owner for deaths
A Chicago judge held that relatives cannot sue the plane owner when a guest dies during flight. Officials in Harrisburg report automobile accidents fell 10 percent this year versus last year, attributing the drop to fewer cars on the road and urging continued strict inspections to prevent crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harrisburg
Quintuplets of a Odd House of Wits and Woes
A collage of jokes and quips on marriage insomnia cabinet building patriotism and politics. Witty lines touch on a widow and son in law misadventures a doctor and patient a cat and sleeping powder and a vice president remark.
Daily Editorial Digest Symposium of Editorial Views
Editorial digest from newspapers of WMations edited by Consolidated Press Association presents varying views on important subjects. The symposium aggregates opinions on public policy education and economic issues with concise notes from multiple editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Press Association
Maiden 20000-Year-Old Minnesota Skeleton Stirs Debate
Researchers credit a Minnesota ice age maiden with shedding light on prehistoric life. Articles from Appleton Post-Crescent to Washington Evening Star discuss burial, possible murder by arrow, and the implications for origins of inhabitants in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
State of
Prof
Jenks
University of Minnesota
Appleton Post-Crescent
Appleton
Romeo
Boston Transcript
Ottertail County
Piltdown
Java
Weetamee
Asia
Hennepin
Mississippi
Washington Evening Star
West
Dayton Daily News
Providence Bulletin
Fog Clearing Prospects Doubted by NACA Panel
The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics notes experiments show little promise for a commercial fog clearing method. Three main approaches are considered: hygroscopic sprinkling, electrified particle dispersion from aircraft, and heating the air to evaporate fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
Washington
Not the vote but the issue settles an election
A reflective line describing how true outcomes lie in underlying factors rather than formal results. It compares elections, religion, business, sermons, character, homes, and games, highlighting what matters beyond appearances.
Don’t worry about your South American bonds.
Not applicable.
Americanism and disarmament in the era of wary peace
A brief critical note argues that patient pleas for disarmament fail to curb tensions as meddling with other nations risks provoking more conflict and keeping powers angry enough to fight.
Press Roundup Verses and Vignettes From City Papers
A collage of quotations from several papers includes notes on railway sabotage near a French premier’s train, travel safety jokes about ocean liners and Pullman berths, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler on GOP youth, a comedian planning Moscow engagement, remarks on media interview phrasing, Republican 1937 celebration plans, poisoner justice, hard times versus installments, Bavarian brewers seeking quick waitresses, and a brisk New York Sun note on impetuous crowds.
Chinese Accuse Japanese of Bribery Tainting Manchuria
An editorial note from The Washington Evening Star cites a claim that Chinese allege Japanese influence in Manchuria corrupting youth by teaching brigandage in kindergartens. The remark frames tensions over occupation and education policies with critical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Washington Evening Star
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BY Fontain Fox
NEW Castle News
The
News Company, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Fred L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell
Ray Jacob FP Rentz
James T Ray
George W Conway
Pull
International News Service
Bell Telephone
Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Real Estate Trust
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit
General Motors
Milwaukee, Commerce
Tribune Tower National
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
New Castle
Marshall Maslin
J. J. Mundy
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
St. Louis
Eddie Sims
Fontaine Fox
Vistors
Flapper
Father
Montana
Smithkins
Nick
Gates of
Hades
Jinks
General Fremont
William T. Sherman
Fremont
Benton
Sherman
Ewing
Jack
Pennsylvania
Curtis
Daily Editorial Digest
Roy L. Smith
D. D
Indianapolis News
Altoona Mirror
Nicholas Murray Butler
Republican Party
Topeka Daily Capital
Moscow
Cleveland News
Forth Worth Star- Telegram
Milwaukee Sentinel
Omaha Evening World-Herald
Toledo Blade
New York Sun