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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1941
Page
20
Editorial argues that 3.319 billion in new defense appropriations should boost Army and Navy air power but warns that money alone does not equal readiness. Emphasizes need for plant capacity engines trained pilots mechanics and mass production of aircraft already on order to ensure timely delivery and global leadership in air power.
The article notes a July 1 registration for men turning 21 since October 16 1940, adding about 1 000 000 to the master list and delaying calls for training until earlier registered men are classified. It discusses possible lowerings of the upper age limit if Congress amends the act, affecting the defense program.
The four to three ruling affirms Congress can regulate federal primary elections, with Reed Frankfurter Stone and Roberts in support and Douglas Black Murphy dissenting. The decision emphasizes primaries as first steps in choosing candidates and upholds protections for voters’ rights to have their votes counted in primaries and general elections.
A reflective piece on the harm of gossip within families and communities. It urges parents to stop talking about others behind their backs, promote kindness, and offer wide, future‑oriented interests. It also shares practical tips for reducing dental fear and modeling accountability with children.
An era of rapid flight progress is highlighted as Douglas Aircraft in Southern California delivers the first B-19 bomber. The jet of war spans 7750 miles non stop and carries eighteen tons of bombs, signaling a future of extended reach and diminished geographic barriers in aerial warfare.
A religious thought cites Isaiah 40 31 reminding readers that those who trust in the Lord gain renewed strength and endurance and will rise with wings like eagles run without growing weary and walk without fainting.
A collection of jokes and wry observations ranging from a conudctor turned to kiss jokes to a Pittsburgh divorce demand over car care. Notable lines include a doctor’s quip about a rigid husband and a girl’s quick retort about a fortune given away. References to Roosevelt strikes and foreign car prices appear amid light humor.
A column features practical wedding and home etiquette. Topics include cleaning a bathroom, who hosts and pays for a wedding reception, changing into traveling clothes, christening attire, and whether a maid of honor walks first or second in a small ceremony. It also suggests adding ushers for grace.
A Baltimore crowd laughs at a comic baptism as a minister purports sins washing away with cards, whiskey, and a ten dollar bill surfacing to declare salvation. A New York girl jokes about a country bull noticing her red blouse. Flag Day set for June 14 in New Castle, and notes contrast dancing with barred wrestling holds.
A collection of humorous old salon quips about editors, doctors, Hollywood kisses, and social manners. The snippets feature an editor’s reply about tasting an egg, jokes on detachable joints, Birmingham wedding gifts, a mispronounced Creole remark, and lines about sleep talking and necktie etiquette.
Preacher Jones, seeing a full Easter congregation, ends his sermon by wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas. The note adds a cheeky line about women excelling in munitions work, praising the gals.
A collage of jokes and social quips on traffic officers jokes about cows and hens rail freight trends and coal pricing debates a nudist colony miscommunication with a sailor and a jab at democracy versus Nazism reflecting a local newspaper’s assorted light commentary.
A concise overview notes censorship sparks debate across media. Officials and editors dispute limits on reporting while defenders warn of unchecked power. The piece surveys arguments for and against curbs and considers impacts on public information.
Lowell Mellett argues for selective censorship during wartime cable and radio use. He supports some limits on content but defends press freedom, noting differing pressures in cables and broadcasts. He recalls past experiences with Compu b and wartime reporting from London and South America.
London food minister Lord Woolton urges Americans to ration canned goods and dairy to feed two million children during night bombings. Walter West of the American Association of Social Workers says feeding the nation supports defense by ensuring a strong, healthy workforce. Chrysler’s T. Weller cites every American's patriotic role in defense aims and survival.
A lyrical meditation on love as shared joy and sacrifice. The speaker writes that true love means rejoicing in another’s happiness, bearing sorrow and pain, and seeking one’s own fulfillment through the beloved’s well being and truth.
Washington reports that the President’s press conference left a restrained, nonaggressive impression yet boosted executive power while reducing congressional influence. International reactions praised the speech’s restraint, though criticisms noted defense policy gaps.
The piece argues the President holds broad wartime authority and Congress will likely fund and support the foreign policy toward decisive action. It warns a drift into war could occur automatically via executive power, with little congressional restraint, as public sentiment and observers note acceleration toward conflict.
The text mentions John Randolph of Virginia a long-time House member and one Senate term, plus foreman of the Aaron Burr grand jury. It also notes Philip Kearny a Union cavalry officer wounded at Chantilly and killed by Confederate scouts, and Arthur MacArthur, major general who rose from lieutenant in the Civil War to brigadier in 1898 and major general in 1901.
The invitation should include the phrase request the honor of your presence to indicate a church wedding ceremony. The phrase pleasure of your company should be reserved for informal home weddings only.
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