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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1933
Page
4
The nation celebrates a historic afternoon as Prohibition ends. Authorities promise immediate effects with fewer speakeasies bootleggers and racketeers while public safety concerns ease and daily life shifts with the new legal landscape.
Supreme Court of Mexico rules no divorce valid without both parties hearing. Decision nullifies past easy “mail order” divorces in several states, threatening the popular bypass method used by Americans. Judges say Americans and Mexicans share the same legal standards. few changes expected, while Mexican divorce figures rise into thousands.
An overlong, uncertain column argues against seasonal building myths and praises winter as a time for construction costs to drop. It notes forecasts of a housing revival, mentions real estate price trends, and quips on habits, advertising Christmas shopping, and social sayings with scattered anecdotes about saloons and New York.
A collection of local newspaper snippets satirizes national politics and sports lore. It mentions Lincoln testing generals before Crant and shifts to debates over which college will dominate government in Washington. Other lines poke at Parliament, bootleg fuel concerns, and a humorous exchange about detecting lies.
A reflective piece contrasts why women paint fingernails red with social judgment, while recounting personal memories of gray hair, memory lapses, and simple pleasures. The narrator muses on impulse suppression, travel desires, moving houses, and the fragility of adult self awareness. The tone mirrors a diary fragment of small, everyday observations.
A newspaper witness describes bootleggers selling ice from a car near an apartment building on Park Avenue. A driver, an Italian man, removes ice chunks, wraps them, and heads to a service entrance while jeering at the reporter about not using truck delivery.
A家庭 advice piece urges parents to support regular practice despite noise or mood. It argues children cannot excel without many hours of deliberate work, and parental objections hinder progress. The tone stresses balancing quiet at home with disciplined rehearsal for success.
A Pomona lad who sold buildings to a witcher and a train to a traveling porter is described as destined for a big Wall Street career in a President Post item.
A mosaic of jokes, cartoons, and asides on daily life and society. Witty lines touch on work, taxes, fashion, sports, and manners, with light satirical jabs at entertainment, politics, and culture. Several named-entity fragments hint at places, people, and events of the era.
A condensed digest from the Malionn newspaper’s editorial section presenting major subjects of public interest. The column reflects consolidated opinions and viewpoints on timely matters curated by the association editor.
American observers weigh Ambassador Sumner Welles role as Cuba turmoil lingers. Newspapers from Cincinnati to Santa Monica discuss recall, potential replacement by Jefferson Caffery, and the impact on U S policy before the Montevideo conference. Volume of opinion ranges from swift recall to careful transit toward stable governance in Havana.
A nostalgic verse reflects on how simple past joys linger in memory. The speaker recalls a long marriage, shared songs, gardens, and toys, and notes that small moments still bring tears and renewed happiness as they relive youth and love. Copyright 1933 Edgar A Guest.
Clipped readings list notable births and events tied to December 5 including Martin Van Buren, Christina Rossetti, Grace Moore, John Jellicoe, and Louis Kossuth. It mentions battles, literary notes, and cultural trivia from 16th to 19th centuries, with scattered OCR errors but preserves historical names and dates.
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