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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1925
Page
4
The New Castle News lists staff and offices at 7 North Mercer Street and outlines subscription rates and advertising. It notes international news services, agency affiliations, and a push for constructive public criticism, plus a column on social trends and consumer cautions for drivers and apparel.
A fragmented column reflects on football crowds and the era’s college games alongside Ma Ferguson’s push for a $500 reward under the Volstead Act. It contrasts public interest in the sport with debates on law, class and prohibition politics, noting Harvard and national figures in a reflective, era-tinged voice.
A collage of quips and opinions from various papers, joking about fashion, alibis, court life, weddings, and humor in daily society. Notable lines touch on garments, judgment mornings, pay dirt, debt, and a sensational haystack beer find, all captured in a chaotic mosaic of clipped wit.
A reflection on how criticism defines American public life and the cautious line between free expression and libel. The piece argues that criticism accompanies progress and government action, with public officials judged for actions before due process.
A garbled 1920s style column offers mumbled musings on fashion, climate, and modern life. It jumbles phrases about California living, habits, flappers, and perceptions of wealth, ending with stray remarks on high prices and national trends.
One year ago delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention were entertained in Mexico City by resident Caljes and ex President Obregon. The event highlighted strong ties between labor leaders and Mexico's political figures as the conference drew attention to ongoing labor issues.
A mosaic of quotations and reflections on Christmas season life from a small town. Jotted observations touch on safety signs, gun rights, gift buying, politics, garden mishaps, a roaming rabbit, public houses, and humorous vignettes about married life and shoppers. Many dated names, places, and snippets echo a bustling holiday page full of humor and social commentary.
A scattered page of editorial fragments discusses politics and election costs, military figures like Col. Billy Mitchell, social norms on marriage, aviation and auto topics, and miscellaneous observations on society, humor, and media.
A fragmented 1920s column riffs on historical garter lore, aviation plans, and political notes. It contests modern pageantry and protocol while touching on aviation ambitions, military procurement, crime, and Prohibition era concerns, naming scattered figures and places in a kaleidoscope of opinion.
A brief note discusses a Bible Thought for Today theme focusing on freedom through knowing certain figures, with a quirky typo toward the end. The fragment mentions Jenny and Heaths in a playful, incomplete line. The source is incomplete but hints at a devotional message rather than a news item.
A report on a proposed method to increase electrical energy capacity for long durations, with Professor Dust aiming for practical industrial results. The piece notes a Miami experiment, mentions a former physicist and an ex-Dulliman figure, and cites a shortage of help in Florida.
Professor Abraham Joffe, a noted Miusaign physicist tied to the Alley Union Academy of Natural Sciences in Leningrad, is about to visit America. In recent years his fame has grown due to a string of notable discoveries and inventions, including a new method to accumulate vast quantities of electrical energy in a very small device.
A garbled collection of quotes and aphorisms attributed to Frank Crane and others. The blur of phrases covers life, knowledge, courage, love, and virtue, with scattered attributions and misspellings, presenting as a dated editorial miscellany.
The readable fragment hints at a dispute over a relic claimed as superior and a vow tied to bravery. It mentions a man’s asserted right to boast, references to a “slave” and a harsh, dubious rhetoric, and a garbled sequence of names and numbers.
A garbled sermon fragment speaks of adversity and inner sight. It mentions words like veal vatun and Pste Witthe child, and hints at a devotional reflection on personal struggle and faith with unclear names and phrases.
A garbled list recalls anniversaries and notable births and events. Mentions include a young 18 year old elected to a historical assembly in Kentucky, a naval commander from Ireland, Napoleon era battles, and governors and senators with scattered location hints such as Alabama and Montgomery County. The text is fragmentary and difficult to parse.
A garbled reminiscence recalls Presbyterians at Princeton and Yale in a era of football and learning. The narrator questions knowledge about the sport and politics, while Keeene and others discuss instruction and a waiting period for a response.
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