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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, 1932
Page
4
President Hoover urged drastic reductions in federal expenses as part of a tax bill. A senate subcommittee has drafted a measure aligned with his efficiency plan, aiming to save about 238 million dollars through department reorganization and wage cuts, awaiting conference committee action.
Yale proposes sweeping changes including endowment funded athletics and informal intramural programs. The plan limits varsity football to five games with rivals and easy opponents removed, while amateur coaching and nonprofessional directions may be tested despite worries on safety and experience.
The article notes the rise of frequent weekend trips over a single long vacation as the 1932 economy shows motorists eager for new routes and scenery. It cites past spending of 2.725 billion dollars and predicts continued strong travel, with Independence Day holidays marking the season's peak.
A heated commentary argues against wholesale back to the land. It warns farming is a scientific, demanding venture and suggests limiting rural resettlement to those with rural upbringing or strong adaptability. It notes urban bread-line men may starve in the country without practical sense.
A speaker recalls a stranger's abrupt critique and contemplates aura and inner light. He catalogs a vivid childhood bird encounter and questions why beings repay kindness, pondering pride and obligation in human interactions.
A 1932 King Features Syndicate column urges bosses to treat laborers with respect and kindness. It argues that laborers have feelings, respond to appreciation, and that harsh, loud commands can harm productivity. A softer approach reveals capable, intelligent workers beneath rough exteriors.
A lively Chicago convention last week drew attention for its colorful atmosphere. A colored man was nominated for vice president of the United States. The rest of the text shifts through opinions on billboards scenery and the role of taxes and public life with varied musings.
A column mixes wry social quips about fashion talk and common sayings with local cautions on politics and civic pride. It laments courthouse fires in Western Pennsylvania and warns Lawrence County of potential ruin if government buildings burn.
A collage of social quips traces romance from ancient courtiers to modern lovers. It notes changes in courtship, marriage, divorce, and public views, with satirical jabs at politics, media, and daily life, including a train scene and classroom mishap.
An editorial-like reflection argues spiritual supremacy makes life dull lacking interest. It claims children are a nation's greatest asset and warns that life organized by cost leads to disappointment. It links courtesy to home life and happiness, warns against war and international peace, and cautions that defying nature brings early decline.
A brief devotional note cites Psalm 32 11 urging believers to be glad in the Lord and rejoice with upright hearts. It emphasizes joy as a spiritual attitude for the faithful.
In business the biggest men rarely show irritation and expect constant reversals. The top executive’s salary rests on keeping calm and reasoning a fix when subordinates grow flustered. By contrast, little men curse and swear, believing it boosts their standing.
A chorus of editorials urges harmony in national relief efforts. Opinion writers weigh Hoover’s self liquidating projects and bond funded public works as methods to stimulate recovery while calling for balance, efficiency and practical controls.
A humorous world view notes Americans visiting the Grand National and a Brit's joke about a river misnamed as a water jump. The piece mentions the Russian five year plan and coins the Order of the Tortoise for lagging industrial progress, citing Cherni Govka as the first recipient. It closes with rhetorical questions about a leather medal.
A verse from 1932 by Edgar A. Guest about a sad golfer who laments losses from last year including business woes, a missing wife, a lost house, and now his golf shot. The poem contrasts gloomy mood with spring scenery as the ball settles in the rough.
The column argues no law or device can prevent trouble from a reckless person and urges readers to tidy up personal affairs. It notes that wealth cannot deliver true style unless one is inherently born with it.
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