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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 30, 1925
Page
4
Secretary Hoover’s report notes a national death rate fall from 1923 through 1924, with a general downward trend aside from slight upward bumps due to population estimate errors. It credits improved living conditions and hygienic education alongside medical research for a healthier nation, while noting a near seven percent rise in murders and automobile deaths in the year, reflecting a crime wave.
Unical observers note ongoing disorder yet federal data show a marked drop in national prison commitments from 1910 to 1923. 479 787 commitments in 1910 vs 337 493 in 1923. imprisonment per 100 000 fell from 121.2 to 99.7. The piece urges examining arrests and crime prevention rather than only prison counts.
A compact set of moral admonitions about modern vices and social flaws. The text critiques or cautions against wrecking business by excess golf, shallow friendships from privilege, self-satisfied careers, jealous homes, quarrelsome churches, town hopes tied to clever knocks, and team chances ruined by individual glory.
The piece notes Rudyard Kipling’s 60th birthday and reflects on his life from birth in Bombay to education in the United Service College. It covers his early career at the Civil and Military Gazette and Pioneer, his extensive travel in the 1890s, a residence in Vermont, and the rapid sale of his early stories bringing substantial income.
A fragmentary note describes rumors of people sensing danger before reaching a hospital or police station and warns they may be involved in an accident. The wording is unclear and appears to be a transcription with mispronunciations.
A collage of observations from 1925 and 1946 notes reflects casual humor about winter forecasts, prices, and daily life. It cites playful quips on dogs in Paris, license plates, and a nurse of gossip, plus a citizen report praising a boy who saved a life in New Castle, with charity and local notes about taxes and public works.
A jumble of aphorisms and social critique cites politics, prohibition, and modern life with references to Volstead Act reform, Pinehat, Mussolini, and Jim Ferguson. The piece contrasts regional concerns, economic strain, and media manipulation, ending with a stray quip about a man staying in his wife’s home.
Arthur Brisbane notes scientific claims from Dr Scott on Pithecanthropus, and Dr Bunker on beef serum substitutes. Harvard Mayan calendar insights place ancient astronomers in Central America. Italian fascism resists disarmament, Cuba prospects matter, and Kaiser era imagery shifts as German actors demand fewer mustaches in films. A 71-year-old widow gains attention, wages and living costs rise, labor strife concerns grow as coal disruptions loom, and Joseph Donovan retires after amassing a million, pondering purpose.
A compilation of assorted quotes from newspapers including Gary Post-Tribune, Lafayette Journal-Courier, and Lake County Times. The remarks touch on drivers, highway commissioners, modern youth, knowledge versus action, and propaganda.
Dr. Frank Crane argues that progress resembles opening doors. Some doors unlock easily, others require strength, skill, or social polish. Small openings may be seized by a child, while grand ambitions demand effort, timing, and the right traits to swing the door.
Fragmentary OCR notes混 Bible verse about gathering wealth for the poor and debtor actions. Mentions Proverbs 28 8 and unclear references to Amperlea and market actions. Dates 1803 1825 and scribbled ledger-like tags.
Francia Lewis died in New York. born 1718 in Wales and signer of the Declaration of Independence. James Alcorn, former U.S. Senator and Mississippi Governor, died in Canton, Mississippi. Baroness Burdette-Contis celebrated for freedom of London. Minister Mackensen in command in Usikans. Sir Bruce Howard named British ambassador to the United States.
A garbled collage of lines cites discussion limits on Everglades talk, the motto In God We Trust on money, Senate duties, a nervous visa holder, and a quip about work habit. Names appear as Perla Star and Dawes amid city papers Fort Wayne and Amoura Heacon-News.
A nostalgic look at stock market talk and the evolving slang used by traders. The piece references old and new nicknames for major stocks and notes how market chatter dominates daily life in the United States as prosperity continues.
A 1925 poem praising brave hearts who endure sorrow and pain yet march on. It speaks of sunshine and rain, laughter and tears, storms and defeat, and faith that keeps them resilient as they sing their triumphant song for the living.
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