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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1927
Page
4
The New Castle News advertises subscriptions and delivery rates for its daily and weekly editions. It lists office details, telegraph service, and advertising representation, with policy notes on several national and wire services. Public notices are solicited from county residents.
The article argues that town improvement hinges on citizen boosters who labor for public works, growth, and prosperity. It emphasizes shared responsibility, fair distribution of effort, and steady, sober effort as the best return for boosting a community’s charm and usefulness.
The president arranged to bring Capt. Lindbergh to Washington for his first Distinguished Flying Cross. New York’s celebration can come later while the capital honors the young aviator first. The French president and European monarchs had already welcomed him.
The Mississippi flood aftermath demands vast relief work and funds for refugees. Mr Hoover's leadership is praised for coordinating reconstruction, with local credits to sustain efforts. Congress may soon assemble after senate and lintise committees meet to shape a relief program. The piece closes with aphorisms on virtue, conservatism, and appearance.
A compact miscellany notes how many pass through schooling without real education and how small minds fuel big business. It laments charity rhetoric, confuses church membership with religion, and warns that happiness and money management are often misused.
The Rev Qzare Stearna Davin D D has been chosen moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches. For nearly 29 years he led Chicago Theological Seminary as president and has a notable rise from Messenger boy to telegraph operator. He studied at Hartford Theological Seminary and three German universities, later serving pulpit work across New England and authoring ecclesiastical texts. An Americanism note mentions a football supper where the home team lost by seven.
Fragmentary text mentions women, debt in town, vamping someone into promising a murder, and Uncle Niles Turner at ninety eight voting a Democratic ticket. Joe Lark comments the thief’s trouble and people waiting too long.
A light dense column compiles jokes about Chaplin, blondes, politics, romance, and daily life. It blends humor, curious anecdotes, and quips on Edison, Ford, money, and social norms with local notes on weather, marriage, and a distant honeymoon island at Champlain.
A scrambled 1927 column blends stray items from crime to travel satire. It mentions an alleged robbery of a U S senator in China, Wall Street and New York City traffic notes, and a parade of cultural glimpses including Lindbergh, Harold Lloyd, and a German science view on life.
Content appears as a devotional fragment urging prayer and contemplation with mentions of olive tree imagery and divine streets. Language is garbled, but centers on faith, prayer, and seeking guidance. No clear event or person names to anchor a news-style summary.
Dr. Crane argues that neglecting forest conservation brings floods and fierce winds, threatening towns and homes. He cites the shrinking forest supply from historical levels and urges action, praising The Green Cross for forest protection and calling out railroads and newspapers for their roles in lumber use and pulp production.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guebe humorously laments a husband’s plight as his wife is away. He misplaces shirts, socks, a bow tie, and a handkerchief while imagining his wife’s laughter at his disarray and wandering hunt for ordinary wardrobe items. Readers glimpse playful domestic frustration.
An old-time race narrative recalls riders from Garrison to Whitney stable. It details weight loss, health effects, and failures before Whiskery wins the Kentucky Derby as jockeys like Kummer and McAfee face suspensions and comebacks.
The city prayed as Charles Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic solo. Forty thousand supporters filled streets and churches, offering fervent supplication for his safety and success amid the perilous journey. Citizens joined in silent devotion, hoping for a safe return and credit to American resolve.
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