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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1925
Page
4
A historical notice argues Congress should tread carefully on radio traffic regulation. It highlights traffic congestion, licensing debates, and Secretary Hoover’s limited powers but insists regulation must balance industry and public access. It urges viewing radio as a national institution with broad public stake.
A long collage of odd quotes, editorials, poems, and notices from New Castle life. Items include humor on Christmas prep, a vanity about estate earnings, a librarian's helpful note, a judge's odd statements, and local commentary on social scenes, blending diary-like snippets with neighborhood gossip.
A wartime reflection on mass production in the United States contrasts America's vast scale with European restraint. The piece notes pride in industrial might and wealth, warns against overproduction, and critiques the era’s broad questionnaires as excessive, hinting at societal fatigue with pervasive efficiency.
A critic denounces excessive production of Wes, fundraising campaigns, laws, and public jobs. He says patriotic citizens cannot wish for excess and questions the efficacy of countless committees. He calls for a committee on abolishing committees amid broad dissatisfaction with their activities.
A critical column argues that the Myth Breakers have yet to dislodge long standing legends such as John Brown Lincoln and the Liberty Bell. The piece notes their anonymity and questions their lasting impact while observing that public myths endure amid social change and constant upheaval.
One year ago Chicago saw one hundred fires in twenty four hours. President Lewis of the minera predicts the hard coal miners strike may last two years, but doubt remains. Leaders are contributing a week’s wages to the strike fund while others fear continued layoffs and fat pay envelopes. The piece closes with a quip about Christmas neckties.
Fragmentary lines mix holiday mischief and a rumor about Santa’s arrival. The jumbled text hints at a character named Safety Sam warning readers not to block Santa’s path, while odd phrases suggest a playful, chaotic message from a newspaper page.
A vintage op-ed summary discusses Col. Mitchell, the Raleigh era debate on his suitability for president, and the president's role in guiding public opinion. It cites Bryan Mack on Mitchell’s national appeal, notes Swanson’s world court push, and critiques charity federations. It lauds aviation feats by Naval Lt. Thomas and remarks on postoffice driven progress.
A fragmented excerpt satirizes the urge to critique in public print. It mocks critics who overstep boundaries, claim expertise, and meddle in personal matters, ending with an incomplete thought about a mother and her child.
In The Day's News 5. Jeremion and M. Ford have been honored by King Victor Emmanuel as officers of the Crown of Italy. They are noted as professors of ranch and Spanish languages at Harvard University, with two other professors involved in a ship hald event.
Dast by sie antinent TLarary lights on Fleory Wadsworth Longfellow and James Russell Kinwell. A native of Cambridge Massachusetts, Dr. Foret received A M, A B and U D at Harvard and studied in France. In 1895 he returned to Harvard as instructor in French and later Romance languages. Since 1907 he has held the Smith professorship. At present Dr. Ford is in Paris on leave of absence 14% director of the American University Union in Europe.
Film review notes Stella Dallas as a common woman who loves her daughter intensely. The mother sacrifices her life for her child, elevating love above class and marriage, in a simple earnest drama praised for its unusual portrayal of maternal devotion. Copyright 1925 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Fragmentary notes trace a Beaconsfield novelist born in 1801 and a public meeting in San Francisco in 1850 concerning a provisional government. It also references William Wallace Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's third son, in unclear context.
A historical column argues against disarmament pacts with Britain pressing the US to join in scrapping submarines. It cites Shakespeare’s Henry V to claim war’s brutal nature, questions treaties for national defense, and warns of dangers from global naval arms races amid naval expansion plans and aeroplane carriers.
A nostalgic verse about family life and the daily acts that signal Christmas is near. The speaker describes quiet signs from children and neighbors, small acts of care, and household rituals that culminate in the anticipation of Christmas morning.
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