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This newspaper page contains 15 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, 1941
Page
4
The piece urges readers during vacation time to drive slowly as traffic deaths climb. It notes 1,300 Americans dead on highways this year and 10,780 fatalities in the first ten months, warning that speed and recklessness threaten lives and property. It appeals to patriotism and common sense to conserve cars and lives during travel.
The Normandie once the fastest luxury liner, docked in New York, has been taken into provisional government custody. Once praised for opulent design, including an Algerian onyx foyer and multiple elevators, she now costs $1,000 daily to maintain as efforts to avert ruin continue.
The literary world mourns Hugh Walpole who died at his home in the English lake district. He held a prolific output with high standards, producing works from Russia inspired novels The Dark Forest and The Secret to postwar Jeremy Herries with Rogue Herries. Walpole connected British and American cultures and will be missed as a skilled novelist and sympathetic link.
The harvest rush in the Southwest echoes a 1923 peak as wages rise in twenty two Kansas counties. Combines reduce field hands yet drought and prices strain labor, with draft reducing available workers and a new cycle of demand emerging for harvest labor.
Eve Curie and Alfred M. Landon voice optimism for graduates facing war times. Sidho Bauer of Columbia University cites education balancing emotion with reason. Frantisek S. Biddle argues rights endure in emergencies, while a Chinese proverb notes family resilience amid upheaval.
A rude, inexperienced staffer with a know it all attitude creates delays and inefficiencies. The piece warns that poor etiquette harms performance and career prospects, stressing how arrogance undermines credibility in the workplace.
Advice on jealousy in children and fostering affection to reduce conflict. Encourages identifying jealousy sources, praising behavior, and guiding siblings toward understanding and cooperation. Includes a mother’s example with Freddy and steps to ease a very young child into bathing gradually.
A jumbled set of quips, anecdotes, and dialog fragments from a bygone paper. Vignettes touch on first aid, framing ads, a country sale, social folly, and quirky humor about weather, weathered horses, clergy mischief, and love in olden times.
A Q and A column offers social advice on accompanying a friend’s family trip without harming reputation. It covers proper conduct, introductions, table manners, mourning etiquette, and greetings. The piece mixes light humor with practical guidance on etiquette and social interaction.
A citizen voices opposition to nonessential New Deal bureaus while supporting defense spending. He criticizes WPA, PWA, AAA, CCC and unions, calls for dismantling bureaus and a Washington house cleaning, and suggests labor leadership may serve enemies. He warns of profiteering and political corruption.
Washington experts and citizens debate full emergency policy as nation eyes potential intervention. Roosevelt's speech sparks cautious, divided reaction among interventionists and isolationists, with debates over toughness toward aggressors and labor support influencing public mood. Continued discussion expected on Page Five.
A reflective verse celebrates small, intimate home comforts that define a woman's life. It highlights items from a scarlet cambling rose to a door slot for letters, a silver teapot, and a crystal bowl, portraying domestic objects as sources of contentment. The piece emphasizes personal, intimate spaces over grand possessions.
A devotional note cites Proverbs 21 15 as it expresses delight in doing good while warning that destruction awaits workers of iniquity in a concise scripture reflection.
In Washington a debate centers on obtaining accurate defense information. Senator Byrd of Virginia probes how much of America’s goods reach England and where they go, amid reports of confused officials and blocked data. The piece notes attempts by Congress and press to clarify the defense reporting system and its reliability.
Fragmented text cites Jona clergyman andy Boston and Charles Cortrad Abbott. Mentions History of New Hampshire and primitive industry. References to Seabed, Handiwork in Stone Bone Clay, and Blackwelder. Notes a Stanford geology professorship in 1932 and a work Elements of Professional Geology.
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