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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 06, 1933
Page
4
The piece notes bank and trust deposits fell 11.8 percent from 1932 and 24.8 percent from 1930 high, yet total deposits reach 21.424 billion. It credits hoarding, closed banks, postal savings, taxes, and jobless demands for the drop, and argues against pessimism as a new prosperity era lies ahead.
The piece reflects on Christmas as a universal feeling beyond good or bad times, stressing love, redemption, and self sacrifice. It traces Christmas from early Christian roots in Rome to its 1933 observance, noting its spread as a broadcast of goodwill across half the world.
Mussolini sets a five per cent cap on women in public service, aiming to keep women at home, with exceptions for teachers and nurses and a twenty per cent quota for telephone workers. The piece notes Italy's female-to-male work ratios, potential shifts from industrialization, and contrasts with the U S and England. It also touches on broader social changes and economic hints about Europe.
A collection of quotes from multiple papers critiquing global power, politics, education, golf culture, transportation, and technology. The items remark on Russia’s tolerance, Byrd and the South Pole, teachers and fathers, caddies, streetcars, C W A landing fields, world war risks, egotism, Native concerns, and motorist utilities with a humorous tone.
A speaker argues that Mother Nature, while offering beauty like sunsets and blossoms, harbors malice through floods, pests, and harsh weather. Farmers suffer despite belief the country life is ideal, suggesting a wary partnership with nature and a plea for discretion.
The piece argues that forceful denunciation and loud arguing do not convince others. It warns that strong language provokes anger or withdrawal rather than agreement. Quiet reason and good sense win more followers than intimidation or belittling.
A poem argues that leisure requires work behind it and that pleasure fades without duty. It contends that vacations are earned through ongoing effort and contrasts work with idle delight. It is followed by a note condemning Prohibition and calls to junk the NRA after a brief trial.
A collage of quips anecdotes and light verse reflects life in the town with jokes about driving, weddings, finance, and local quirks. It notes a Beaver County brewery revival and a humorous exchange about a flower shop fire call.
A collage of jokes and quips on dating, marriage, work, and daily life. Light humor about kisses, influence, weather, church, and mistaken beliefs, including puns about taxes, routines, soft jobs, and a telegraph of mutual misunderstandings. Contains playful lines about married life and social norms.
A consolidated press association curates a symposium of editorial views from newspapers across WMations on key subjects. Editors weigh issues in a mosaic of perspectives, offering diverse takes on public policy, culture, and governance.
Wide newspapers condemn mob violence while urging lawful justice in the wake of kidnaping murders. Editorials urge intelligent reform, caution against replacing courts with lynch mobs, and stress law enforcement improvements nationwide.
The daily thought quotes Psalm 37:3 urging trust in the Lord and doing good. It links moral faith with secure dwelling and provision. The tone is devotional, offering a concise scripture verse for reflection.
A compact historical notes page runs through celestial and biographical snippets. It cites sunspot influences, mentions Dr George Hale, and lists notable births and events from 1492 to 1868 including Columbus, Lincoln, and a Black Friday milestone, with a period tone typical of 1935 Central Press readings.
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