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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1935
Page
4
The article reflects on a recent kidnap case in Weyerhaeuser where a child was held for ransom, the boy was returned unharmed, and the pursuit by government agents and law enforcement continues. It emphasizes relentless police work and the goal of capturing the perpetrators.
The article argues that after schooling, children need time to unwind and pursue self chosen activities. It contrasts regimented summer programs with unstructured fishing and personal exploration, praising vacation camps but urging space for individual growth. John Burroughs is cited as example of early fishing.
A letter defends the traditional strawberry shortcake from Clarence Kramb of Three Rivers Michigan criticizing the commercial version. It praises Mrs Kramb for real shortening and multiple cake layers with crushed berries and explains cream is optional but shortcake and berries are essential.
The Mothers Assistance Fund in Pennsylvania supports needy fatherless families to keep children with mothers. Current appropriations lag demand, leaving many families waiting as 13 587 eligible but funds cover 8 146. A $7 741 700 appropriation is proposed for the next biennium, but the bill stalls in the legislature.
A fragmented reflection on aging and social clichés. It muses that youth fades with rotten weather and recalls old ideas of loveliness and courtesy. The piece parodies belief in lie detectors, suggesting a future need for a more reliable truth tool.
The article urges strengthening personal budgets to handle unforeseen expenses and grow a contingency fund. It warns small contingency amounts tempt failure and stresses consistent yearly saving to prevent debt and financial chaos.
The centennial birth anniversary of Mark Twain prompts worldwide celebrations. The Mark Twain Society issued a prize contest for the best ten epigrams drawn from Twain writings. Entries include witty lines on honesty, noise, dress, humility, and more from the era.
A mother robin trains her brood in nests and feeding, then teaches them to fly. The speaker notes her patience and care guiding the robins to independence, leaving the nest empty as they depart to make a living.
A devotional line cites Proverbs 29 15 about discipline and guidance. It emphasizes that a rod and reproof bring wisdom, while neglecting a child can bring shame to the mother. The wording reflects a religious daily thought format.
Editorial asserts abbreviations are in bad taste in all literary forms including letters. It urges writers to avoid shortening words and emphasizes clarity and formality in prose and correspondence.
A compact reflection on misapplied effort and shared blame notes folly in guiding tasks before proper means. It contrasts the hardship of innocent sufferers with the guilty and laments how a single robber harms many hitchhikers seeking rides.
A collage of aphorisms and quotes on taxes, politics, values, and daily life. Notes on veterans memorials, weather, and social observations mix with humorous bits and cultural opinions, including odd local sign references and calls for prudence and thrift.
A satirical riff on national mood as citizens seek gains from Washington akin to Wall Street era. Mentions business loans farmers aid and broader scramble for government help in a capital stretched by inflation and wartime tensions.
A report challenges the belief that rattlesnakes burrowing owls and prairie dogs coexist peacefully. It states that the ecosystem interactions are more complex and conflict-prone than commonly imagined.
A reader quiz asks which adopted name belonged to Lawrence of Arabia, options Jones Scott Gandhi Shaw. The column notes earthquakes are not surprising given world strife and claims the reader lives in a safe country despite violent headlines.
A visitor to a small western city college notes two wall paintings in the reception room, one of Jesus and one of the college president. Inscriptions claim healing powers. The passage critiques egotism, medical practice, and social pretenses.
Leslie Eichel outlines the push for a new constitutional convention as the nation adapts a 1787 framework to modern times. He notes signers who supported amendments, the behind closed doors creation in Philadelphia, and states that ratified the document despite opposition from figures like Jefferson and Adams.
A compact digest of notable happenings on June 4 across years. Obscure facts include Pedro de Alvarado killed by a horse in 1541 and Mme Thible’s 1784 first woman flight and broadcast. Also notes on Herrera’s 1845 war claim, 1918 submarine raids, notable birthdays and trivia on Lloyds and pi.
Weekly Health Talk cites Dr Edith MacSurice Dexter praising outdoor life to strengthen immunity and combat spring fever. It laments indoor overuse during warmer months and urges balancing indoor amusements with outdoor recreation for better health.
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