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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
Jun 01, 1928
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes from New Castle News detailing International News Service credits and republication rights. Mentions Telegraph and Cable Service staff roles, subscription rates, and general advertising procedures with errors and garbled names.
The dedication at Romagne Cemetery in the Argonne honors American soldiers who died in World War I. Pennsylvania memorials and a bridge at Fismes, dedicated under General Price, celebrate the deeds of the pays and the mutual friendship between nations. Twenty-Eighth Division veterans recalled fierce fighting near Fismes and the town’s capture, with praise for their unit as second to none in the American Expeditionary Force.
An exploration of how handshakes and hat tipping originated, from prehistoric signals of peace to knights lifting helmets to reveal faces. The article surveys changing customs, noting echoes in modern greetings and historical debates over courteous behavior.
A historical passage notes feigned wanderers known as une knowns who rode freight cars across the country as a way to view the nation. Once common as minor threats to train crews, they largely vanished with evolving highways and border controls, leaving behind tales of petty theft and street begging on errands for rides.
A collage of anecdotes and social satire notes on politics, Prohibition, tax burdens, and everyday manners. The piece references Senators, adjourned Congress, crime and criminals, flashy quips about ladies, taxi drivers, and a rambling tour through public life with humorous asides and parodies.
Arthur Brisbane reports a satirical column nodding to a rooftop view of playful dogs and urban grit. The piece touches on Bolshevism and Mussolinism, notes Dawes and Longworth in Congress, hints at Hoover’s nomination, and riffs on advertising for a growing car market while weaving in historical and cultural jabs.
Dr Crane criticizes alleged Hindu and Chinese religious practices used to justify money making and harm. He warns true authority of Christ shows itself when teachings improve lives and harm none. He contrasts torture and oppression in the name of God with humane, family and civic betterment.
Folk chatter about late night speeds through town with Abe Martin Young. The remark hints at avoiding the depot meet and jokes about haircuts after a Sunday marriage, all in a casual, local-tone chatter.
Fragmented OCR describes pilot plans and cargo flights, noting seminars and impending deliveries. Mentions May 2037 events, flights from San Diego to Mexico Cine, and air line distances. References the National Association of Commercial Organizations and United States Chamber but details are unclear.
Fragmentary verse by Edgar A Guest appears. The readable lines reference a bird, a child named Janet, and themes of weeping and prayer. The text is garbled and limits interpretation to a poetic fragment from the poet.
Daily devotional snippet cites Psalm 145:20 about the Lord preserving the righteous and the wicked perishing. It includes a prayer asking the Lord to welcome souls and to hope in Thy Ordinance.
The excerpt discusses Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson debate in the Federal Convention. It contrasts the voices of the people with the elites, noting Hamilton’s belief in a balanced government while warning against democracy’s excess. It references the tension between strong leadership and popular power.
An unclear OCR fragment references Cerbrles Driscoll described as from a well born line, bankrupt yet connected to common folk, plus notes on Adams and Hamilton’s remarks about American government and leadership. The text includes garbled phrases about execution, public welfare, and governance without coherent narrative.
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