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This newspaper page contains 22 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, 1941
Page
38
The piece urges Congress to fund Army and Navy planes but warns that money alone suffices. It calls for mass production facilities, engine output, trained pilots and mechanics, and an organized effort to accelerate aircraft orders and deliveries for national defense and leadership in air power.
The article explains a July 1 1941 registration for men turning 21 between October 16 1940 and July 1 1941, adding about 1,000,000 to the national master list. It notes plans to classify and examine those registered on October 16 before calling new registrants, and discusses possible lower age limits if Congress amends the law.
The Court rules Congress may regulate Federal primaries, reversing a 20 year precedent that primaries were outside federal control. Justices Reed Frankfurter Stone Roberts join to uphold federal reach while Douglas Black and Murphy dissent. The ruling emphasizes protecting vote integrity from primary through general election.
In a brief notice President Roosevelt declares the end of an experimental Thanksgiving plan. The report also mentions Haile Selassie’s return to the throne and lists rulers including Zog Peter Leopold Carol Wilhelmina Haakon and George of Greece with cautious optimism. A separate line notes a discovery in Athens of an ancient ballot regarding Aristides the Just.
A discussion on gossip harms and family courtesy urges parents to refrain from speaking ill of others behind their backs. It promotes praising absent people, broadening interests to reduce gossip, and sharing a curated list of manners books. Guidance includes early dental visits to ease fear and modeling accountability when moral lapses are recalled by children.
A 12 year old note on air power describes the Douglas B-19 bomber rolled in Southern California. The B-19 carries eighteen tons of bombs and can fly 7750 miles non stop, signaling rapid progress in aviation and the potential for vast, continent spanning air armadas.
A brief religious verse cites Isaiah 40 31 urging patient faith to renew strength and endure. The message promises soaring energy, steady endurance, and steady progress for believers who wait on the Lord.
A collection of short items including puns about a street car conductor turned fair lady greeting, quarreling couples, school mischief, divorce jokes over car care, a dead undertone laugh, a joke about a doctor and a rigid husband, a bold kiss request, a girl’s witty reply, and comments on second hand cars and wartime thoughts. President Roosevelt is referenced in a strike context.
A witty exchange between a famed editor and a minor writer satirizes arrogance and reader expectations. Jokes touch on reading flaws, eggs at breakfast, dental care, Hollywood kisses, and a Birmingham wedding gift scene with dialect humor.
Reader questions cover who hosts a wedding dinner, where a bride changes to traveling clothes, what to wear to a christening, and processional order for a small wedding. Answers outline tradition, hotel or home receptions, and a two-usher procession for grace.
A collection of humor notes from a Baltimore scene includes a river baptism gag showing sins rising with a deck of cards a whiskey bottle and a ten dollar bill as examples of salvation. Additional quips reference a New York girl at a country farm and a June Flag Day in New Castle with a note on dancing and wrestling differences.
Preacher Jones notes a large Easter flock and closes with a stingy quip inviting everyone to a very Merry Christmas. He then jokes about women's competence in munitions work, blessing the gals.
A collage of quips on police chases and flirting, freight trucks versus rail, coal pricing debates in Pennsylvania, chorus girls' woes, a nudist colony joke, a shipboard exchange, and a critique of democracy and Nazism as echoed abroad. The piece blends humor with social commentary through brief anecdotes.
A brief column surveys press censorship sparks debate amid wartime coverage. Officials, editors, and readers weigh limits on reporting as radio and cable systems face regulatory scrutiny and curtailment proposals.
Lowell Mellett recalls George Creel advocating wartime control of cables while opposing suppression of the press. He notes Creel’s approach favored pro American reporting in South America and discusses censorship of cables, radio, and press while stressing free speech and the practical limits of information control.
London Lord Woolton the British food minister appeals to Americans to sacrifice canned foods and dairy for British women and children. He states he needs milk for two million children driven by night bombings and hunger, asking for milk to aid suffering mothers and children.
Walter West of the American Association of Social Workers links national defense to the nation's health. Pat Mount Joy quotes K T Keller of Chrysler Corporation urging every American to contribute to defense and uphold the country's aims with a patriotic people.
A short lyric celebrating love as joy and self sacrifice. The speaker defines love as sharing happiness and pain, seeking another's good, and viewing life from the beloved's perspective through loss and ache. The verse emphasizes empathy and unity in love.
As reflected in the press conference, the President's speech and proclamation push the executive power into a new period, drawing broad commendation in the U.S. while eliciting mixed views abroad. Critics note defense policy and execution lag behind the words.
The text argues the President’s wartime push will bypass Congress as emergency powers expand. It predicts automatic declarations, massive spending, and the legislative branch ceding influence while public support for swift action grows. Observers note the momentum toward full war footing.
The entry captures short biographical notes on John Randolph a Virginia statesman and long time House member who helped indict Aaron Burr, Philip Kearny a Civil War cavalry officer killed near Chantilly, and Arthur MacArthur a Civil War veteran who rose to major general and later served in the Philippines and U S Army.
Guidance specifies the phrase request the honor of your presence for church weddings and reserve pleasure of your company for home ceremonies.
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