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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1934
Page
10
President Roosevelt’s address to Congress aims to keep doors open for European debt talks while preserving the overall ten billion dollar owed to American taxpayers. Officials say payments may be eased to match debtor capacity as world economy recovers, not by reducing total owed.
An ad promotes Peterson’s Ointment as a quick, money back option for pimples. It claims a single application stops itching and redness, aids natural healing, and has benefited thousands over 30 years. A refund guarantee is stated if relief is not achieved.
The article discusses capacity to pay amid tough economic conditions and explores temporary reductions in twice yearly installments for European debtors. It notes the president’s debt message and the possibility of revising payments without cutting principal, to be financed later by higher payments or longer terms. It warns against aiming for a dime on the dollar settlement and recalls the British debt mission’s failure.
Miss Alice Sterling reports that 5 319 books were removed from circulation in 1933 at New Castle Public Library. Of these, 1 223 were missing and 448 were lost in circulation while 3 642 were discarded to the book graveyard.
A New Castle Free Public Library list names Outstanding 1933 and 1994 books in its collection. The compilation includes works by Roosevelt, Zweig, Mann, Mayo, Mumford, Feuchtwanger, and many others, reflecting diverse non fiction and fiction titles. Local items note community members visiting and returning home after weekend visits.
A Sunday program featured a youth group play Indian Friendship at the church. Upcoming events include Community club gathering Tuesday evening, Men's Brotherhood meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., and Westminster Circle meeting Friday at Miss Dorothy Marshall's home with Leader Marie Hodglin. Sunday School class party hosted at Dorothy Drake’s home with Dorothy Orr leading. lunch served. Community notes report Mrs. Andy Stone moved from Mercer hospital to her daughter’s home after a two week hospital stay for a broken leg. Local visits span multiple towns with residents from Slippery Rock, New Wilmington, New Castle, Cleveland, Meadville, and Grove City. A closing remark notes producers must receive earnings to fund making goods.
A string of short visits reported across towns includes Floyd Young and Hazel Hague in New Castle and East Palestine. Mrs. Paul Kenny seen in Wampum and Miss Edna Gosche in Beaver Falls. EB Gerlach visited Little Beaver. George Von Berg and son in New Castle. Clem Young stayed with Aunt in Ellwood City. Tipp and Lipp from Youngstown attended Mansfield State Teachers College closing exercises.
Westminster college reports 50,000 feet of timber cut on college land for free repairs and improvements. Student workers also build two tennis courts, grade campus, catalog library items, and plant shrubbery and trees.
Examination of two small mouth bass nests beneath the East Washington street bridge in Neshannock shows the young have hatched. The male builds the nest and selects a mate who lays the eggs, with the female guarding the nest while the male covers feeding shifts. The pair swim over the nest and land with their tails to deter intruders.
Washington reports more than 400000 workers on public works projects with 500000000 dollars of non federal projects under way and additional federal contracts boosting employment. Public Works officials state the effort is expanding rapidly across multiple programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwin of New Castle visited Mrs. Mary Gwin on Sunday. The Guis of Wame Pum visited the Jen household. Alfred Crawford of New Galilee called on S. W. Crawford. H. Wear family spent Sunday with the Grossmans in West Pittsburg. C. W. Allen and sons Billy and Lewis visited Fred Crawford. Clyde Wigley of Willow Grove visited his mother Mary Wigley. Lawrence Hamer family and Andy Hammer visited H. W. Allen. The four churches of Westfield Bethel and Moravia plan a Wiener roast at James Gardner’s Friday June 8. A stray remark refers to a “piker criminal” with one woman.
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