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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1930
Page
4
Public notices and editorial staff details for the New Castle News Company of New Castle Pennsylvania. Addressed checks and communications to the News Company in New Castle, with circulation and agency affiliations noted.
The Paris press claims Argentina leads per capita gold holdings at 40.40 with France second 39.70 and the United States third at 30 while Britain trails. It argues wealth is defined by use of money not hoarded wealth, noting America is a nation of money in motion and Argentina and France hoard differently.
The article argues machines increase efficiency, reducing jobs across industries. It cites Washington figures: brickmaking, steel, boot and shoe, and auto plants show vast output per worker. It notes a coming unemployment challenge despite hoped prosperity and quotes Secretary Davis on balancing productivity with employment.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Cornell students created Hugo N Frye as a spoof founder of Republicanism in northern New York. They apologized to Republican leaders, while the vice president and dean reacted with humor. The piece suggests the stunt, though unbecoming, exposed pomp and aided public amusement and press notoriety.
A lighthearted column blends June’s beauty with light satire. It muses on June as a peak month for brides graduations and poets, then pivots to a quip about Dora reading Spencer and a joke about New York’s retiring police commissioner receiving a raise but ending up far short of front page value.
New York climber Miss Anna S Peck travels to Santiago Chile to start an aerial survey of Latin American countries. Sir George Newman notes minor food value fluctuations for workers while commenting on health policy. The quoted line about listening to the other side is provided as a correction task.
The Los Angeles Times columnist surveys Mexican history. He argues Aztecs were invaders and that Cortes, while a flawed figure, arrived amid a dying empire. He notes brutal human sacrifice, Spanish conquest, and the 1848 American invasion led by Winfield Scott.
A 1930 poem asks God for strength to guide children with wisdom and patience. The speaker seeks understanding, forgiveness, and steady leadership to earn his children's love and help them become good adults.
A brief religious column presents short homilies by Rev Roy P D Smith. The notes offer concise spiritual reflections suitable for daily reading.
By forcing people to face challenges that test strength and wisdom. Difficulties cultivate necessity and drive honest toil. Danger signs on life’s highway shape a steadfast conscience toward the right path.
A devotional reflection urging a constant conscience toward God and man. It cites Acts 24 16 and prays for constant righteous living with God so that harmony with others follows.
A collage of jokes political quips and human interest items recounts humorous bits about senators elections social mores and local mischief. Anecdotes cover counterfeit schemes animal antics car woes and church talks reflecting a lively early 20th century public square.
A tide of newspaper editorials treats Dartmouth students in shorts as a bold protest against heavy clothing. They praise independence while noting the practical and esthetic debates sparked by knee exposure on campus.
New York physician Dr Lawson Lowery urges adults to adopt a mature approach and help children build mind and character. He contrasts childish adult behavior with constructive guidance and warns against permanent immaturity in both parents and society.
The column quotes Abe Martin and Mort Mopps discussing Mrs Em Moots and a divorce trial. It notes Columbia Teachers College tests, questions about a child’s capacity, and a large sample of 512 students revealing gaps in basic knowledge. It also touches on Americans’ ignorance of Washington and Lincoln, car design, roadsides beautification, and U S naval counts versus Japan. It ends with a call for a humane international conference to humanize conflict.
A playful horoscope mixes jokes about cold nights for wives on the porch and biting nails. it notes a quirky birth date for George Gideon Culykew and mocks a spoofing doctor. An absurd ad promises human gland operations for high fees amid a capsule of comic fiction.
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