Future for the New Castle High School Graduates
The message congratulates the graduates of New Castle High School and nearby districts for completing their courses. It urges lifelong learning, notes varied future paths including college or work, and emphasizes perseverance amid challenges. It stresses personal responsibility for success and finding opportunities despite tough job prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle High School
The New Queen of the Sea Normandie Sets Record and Prompts Trade Faith
The Normandie debuts as a symbol of luxury and design on the seas with a 107 hour 33 minute speed record from Southampton to New York. The French liner’s size blocks the Panama Canal and reflects government support for world trade recovery and subsidies for American shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
New York
Panama Canal
Our National Range and the folly of homesteading
The passage argues the national range should have remained open to cattle herds. It contends homesteaders ruined buffalo grass plains from the Rio Grande to the Canadian border, causing higher beef prices and dependence on foreign meat. It blames hungry homestead lobby and calls grasslands unsuited for crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Canada
Batchelor pushes inquiry into Pittsburgh mayoral ethics
Senator Alonzo S. Batchelor of the 47th district has introduced a measure in the Pennsylvania Senate to probe alleged lobbying and patronage promises behind an effort to remove Mayor William N. McNair of Pittsburgh. The piece argues for transparency and argues against removing a mayor absent malfeasance, urging lawmakers to reveal truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonzo S. Batchelor
Pennsylvania State Senate
William N. McNair
Pittsburgh
McNair
Batchelor
All Of Us By Marshall Maslin
A narrator worries about illness and distrusts thermometers and doctors. He contemplates bedtime, reading, and sleep while insisting he will recover on his own, resisting medical help and the urge to check temperatures. The piece ends with a hopeful note of feeling fine in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Maslin
Just Folks By Edgar A. Guest
The poem recalls old time fishing days with bamboo poles agate tips and rusty bait can dreams of wealth and guides. The speaker envies luxury gear but learns true happiness came from simple rods and the joy of fishing with friends rather than costly tackle.
Miscellaneous Humorous Tidbits and Aphorisms Read
A collection of short, dated style quips and jokes touching on money, worry, gossip, manners, and everyday life. Observations include sales signs, stereotypes, a ship captain lifeboat anecdote, and light moral maxims from various figures.
How to be popular by being unselfish
Advice urges avoiding bragging and self praise, prompting others to reveal themselves. It warns against over affability and seeks genuine interest, noting popularity comes from selfless behavior and listening to others rather than seeking compliments.
Parable of Paradoxes and a Storm at Sea
A bygone style note-malling piece blends medieval whimsy with modern irony. It recalls a Washington Pennsylvania jury verdict over an auto wreck and sketches seafaring peril as the storm roars. The Captain urges calm as passengers gather in the lounge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Pa
Humorous Clippings And Quips From The Roadside
A collage of odd vignettes includes an American returning from France who recalls a brief station exchange with an old friend and a West Virginia man fined for appearing in public in a short shirt. The notes mix fashion quibbles with playful wordplay and social observations about modern life and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
West Virginia
Plumbers Strike Relief Move Cuts Wages in Two Counties
In Washington and Greene counties plumbers accept wage cuts from 1.50 to 1.00 dollars an hour hoping work will resume. The exchange features a humorous dialogue about anti cough cigarettes reflecting the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Greene Counties
Do Not Pin Roses On My Button Hole While I Live
A light hearted verse urges living friends to show affection while alive. It blends a humorous farewell note with a cynic jab about debt and national statements. The piece closes with a pointed line about thirteen foreign nations owed money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A DISTINCT BENEFIT DO YOU BELIEVE ARMY TRAINING TEACHES A MAN
A fragmented column reflects on attitudes to military training and discipline with quips about strength, secrecy, and economic optimism. The text critiques ambition and stabilization linked to conferences, petitioning, and self interest amid changing times.
Farmer’s blunt wisdom echoes through Sid Wilson story
A farmer counsels Sidney Wilson to value practical sense over promises in business. The anecdote reflects decades of experience from the Western Reserve University treasurer. The text also mentions New Castle’s upcoming one day flower show at the Cathedral on Tuesday June 11. Fear follows crime and is its punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Wilson
Western Reserve University
Ohio
Sid
Wilson
New Castle
Japan
Chile
J. A. Donaldson
Emlenton
S&ws
Washington At A Glance Survey Damage To New Deal
A Washington report assesses damage to New Deal programs and surveys potential effects on recovery. The piece notes outcomes of a court ruling and discusses the political impact on policy implementations and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal
Debate on NRA fate and New Deal limits looms
Washington dispatch analyzes the Supreme Court decision reducing New Deal programs, signaling uncertainty for the NRA and related agencies, and questioning constitutional reach of intrastate taxation for social programs. It notes court liberals Brandeis and Cardozo, plus Nye and Borah, and outlines potential impacts on labor, agriculture, and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Supreme Justices
Brandeis
Cardozo
Nye
Borah
NRA
Clarence
Notable events on June 5 through history
A historical recap for June 5 chronicles figures and milestones from 1628 to 1933. Thomas Morton’s capture by Plymouth colonists for arming Indigenous peoples. Adam Smith’s birth. the Montgolfier brothers’ balloon ascent. John Fitch’s early steam navigation. and the 1933 gold clause abrogation. Includes notable nativities and a short writing section on common myths.
Uncle Tom's Cabin first appeared as serial in 1851
The National Era in Brunswick Maine published Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin as a serial starting June 5 1851. Stowe, then 38, wrote the anti slavery novel which would become America's best seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Brunswick
Maine
Fragmentary aphorism attributed to Plautus
A readable line from Plautus speaks of distrust toward rich men who pretend generosity toward the poor. The quotation reflects a classical moral warning about sincerity in charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plautus
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Toonerville
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North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
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A. W. Treadwell
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Real Estate Trust
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Detroit
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Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
BY Fontain Fox
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la Follette
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China
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Shanghai
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Nanking University
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Thomas Morton
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Wildor