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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1932
Page
4
The column notes Will Rogers praised in The News last night for a biting quip about patriotism and foreign goods. He cites a Saturday Evening Post piece by Sam Blythe urging Americans to question where products are made before gifting.
The resignation of Pop Warner from Stanford signals the pressure on famed coaches to deliver wins. Warner, who built Stanford to challenge California and USC, leaves after five defeats to the Trojans and moves east to coach Temple on a five year contract, promising big football.
A metropolitan paper highlights an Ethical dental services for a fur coat barter among public notices. The piece argues barter echoes ancient trade, noting a dentist and wife seeking coats, and a fur dealer with dental needs, while a rural Pennsylvania trader used barter to move goods.
An essay argues that given names rarely reflect or determine a person’s fate or character. It cites examples from literary and artistic figures to show how renamed individuals defy expectations, and claims naming is mere identification not destiny.
A debate on juvenile delinquency cites conflicting data from the U S Bureau of Investigation and the Crime Prevention Bureau. Critics argue poverty tied factors and health concerns shape youth crime while the National Education Association says youth morals stay steady.
A blunt meditation on hypocrisy contrasts strict principles with emotional acts. The author notes how people profess discipline while yielding to charity, sentiment, or pity, and then live without regret as they age. It critiques self deception and societal tolerance of hypocrisy.
Mundy counsels workers to blame only themselves for setbacks and to stay in their lane. He argues many fail when given direction and questions whether switching from helper to manufacturer would succeed. The piece urges those content with their current roles to excel there rather than risk unemployment.
A collage of jokes and witticisms covers romance quirks, politics, celebrities like Marie Dressler, and everyday misadventures. Tales include a California divorce over a folding bed, a dialogue mixup with Mrs Brown, and quips about Roosevelt and Mussolini.
Edgar A. Guest notes a new father full of pride as he celebrates his newborn child. The piece playfuly contrasts the mother’s care with the father’s boastful joy, hinting at shared delight and memory of his own early fatherhood.
A Springfield Union quip envisions equal pay for women with a bold forecast. A Miami News item notes a Toronto public official being called a lobster, illustrating early Canada political provocation and satire.
A Texas plantation owner rewards a darkey with a long kept cigar and hears it was just right. A firm prints a legend on salary receipts claiming salary is personal business. The new employee signs I won’t mention it to anybody and adds I’m as ashamed as you are.
While on a west bound train Booth Tarkington was approached by a young boy selling magazines and books. Tarkington asked what the boy had worth reading. The youth examined his wares.
A late rival named Sandy, wandered into a Fifth Avenue meeting with a fellow countryman. In their exchange Sandy bitterly attacked American oil companies over a recent one cent per gallon gasoline price increase.
In a history lesson a teacher asks what happened in 1843 and a pupil says Luther was born. Asked about 1847 the pupil replies Luther celebrated his fourth birthday revealing a humorous misread of dates and events.
A digest compiling editorial views from major newspapers edited by Consolidated Press Association on important subjects. Readers gain a cross national perspective on key issues presented by participating outlets.
After five years the Committee on the Cost of Medical Care released majority and minority reports showing strong divisions. The majority backs organized group practice tied to hospitals with group insurance and taxes. the minority warns against government control and urges reinstating the private practitioner. Press editorials from Dayton to Hartford react with mixed judgments, noting potential reforms and feared socialist drift.
The piece asserts humans will not extinguish the Race despite calamities and cites Mrs. Morris of Swansea South Wales as proof. Born in the late 1800s she recently turned eighty eight and has fourteen children fifty five grandchildren ninety nine great grandchildren and one great great grandchild totaling one hundred sixty nine living descendants.
A reflective piece catalogs traits that undermine teamwork and erode morale. It warns that cynicism fault-finding and doom saying derail progress and individual success, urging a shift toward constructive attitudes and cooperative effort within groups.
The Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman notes after the election the defeat of the Army by Notre Dame should not be attributed to Secretary Hurley’s war department management.
For I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand and say fear not I will help thee Isaiah 41 13 provides a reassuring verse. The message emphasizes divine assistance and guidance during uncertain times.
A collage of editorials from major papers mocks social and fiscal issues. Topics include costly divorces amid changing bridge rules, patient choice in medical care fees, a South American nation hiring a U.S. professor to fix finances, tax burdens, and public sentiment on constitutional and economic changes.
A fragment from The Schenectady shows a wry remark about crime and cash for emergencies. The speaker notes a man who breaks the law saves money for dire times, while acknowledging an unpredictable mistrial.
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