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This newspaper page contains 30 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, 1935
Page
4
The Lawrence County Garden Club invites the public to a flower show in the Cathedral foyer on Tuesday afternoon and evening June 11. Displayed will be peonies delphinium roses and other colorful blooms as the club promotes beauty and community involvement.
Sir Hubert Wilkins advocates a planned Ellsworth-Wilkins Antarctic expedition to study polar weather for long range forecasts. He argues knowledge of the poles is essential to understand weather mechanisms and to help manage production and prevent market fluctuations. The plan aims to extend weather science beyond land surveys to improve forecasts for global economies.
The piece notes season of university commencements prompts famed figures to issue life and death dicta. It cites a New York divine claiming a mathematician may be a better wife than a cook and predicts more bold pronouncements to come. The author reflects on fading youth and growing freedom from such counsel.
The 6 to 1 referendum in favor of extending the balanced production plan binds farmers to contracts for four years. Secretary Wallace and AAA head Davis will proceed, with 30 percent acreage reduction possible, adjustable yearly by the secretary.
A driver stops for an old man with a bundle on a mountain road. The cheerful passenger explains his happy, self sufficient life, showing how giving a lift yields a deeper uplift for the giver than the recipient.
A man faces financial difficulties and decides to retrench after realizing his income cannot cover outlays. The piece notes social pressure, a wife’s influence, and the relief found in living within one’s means and stopping the bluff of outward status.
An old man shares that true joy comes from facing difficulty not ease. He recalls seeking simple tasks but learns the happiest wins come from courage tried. Trials, despair, danger, and defeat shape pride and lasting victory.
A daily devotional note quotes Isaiah 32 17 proclaiming that the work of righteousness yields peace and the effect is quietness and assurance forever.
The piece mocks Congressmen and families with free medical care from a chief doctor and three assistants. It questions corruption and manipulation in politics, praises work in wheat farming, notes a new law fining false relief claims, and spars about party longevity versus deceptive leaders.
A miscellany of clippings features a humorous scripture cake recipe with biblical verse references and a light jab at relief lists for unemployed Pittsburgh workers. Containing social commentary on bridge insomnia and a joke about Col. Lindbergh, the piece ends with a note on economic adjustment and borrowing.
Sound business advice urges giving full effort to every job, avoiding shortcuts, and stressing promptness as a key factor in all business to ensure reliable service and integrity.
Archie questions his deaf aunt about being deaf and washing ears daily. The text notes success causing many to fail in life for both genders. It contrasts two kinds of salesmen, those who sell to live and those who live to sell.
A satirical verse catalog lists products from dental creams to oils and car gadgets, then pivots to a sharp jab at a rural town. It jokes about par ents and chil dren at meals and laments horn honking with a mock legal wish for a ten dollar fine and more drastic penalties.
Lebedev at University of Belgrade runs an Angora rabbit operation with 1,500 rabbits from a former English strain. He clips wool quarterly and earns over $3.20 per rabbit yearly, while the upkeep costs about 62 cents per animal annually.
A dialogue fragment contrasts self awareness with humor and blunt observations. A quip about an only child yields a sharp visual joke. The text ends with a somber comment on cemetery counts in Lawrence County implying population decline and mortality.
A whimsical exchange touches on unhappy marriages and social judgments with jokes about labor and rest days. The speakers critique crime, politics, and art while noting human behavior and accountability in a compact, satirical style.
A well dressed woman on a street car says she has not ridden in years and uses her private car. The conductor notes he missed her presence. A radio listener named Miss Flossie McLuke jokes about catching a cold. The piece ends with a riddle about a manufacturer who recently raised his minimum daily wage.
A witty exchange hints at a student pursuing space studies this year. The dad jokes about space as a field of study while reflecting on money and relationships as topics of debate. The passage surveys opinions on marriage and love as signs of devotion.
In Shanghai, Aimee McPherson has won over most audiences except the missionaries, with mention of rival thoughts on brain foods. The exchange notes preferences between fish, brain foods, and noodle soup.
A rowdy bar scene features Rastus and Sambo trading quips about wives. Brief New Deal joke sketches joke about plums on pines and bureaucratic folly. Jokes contrast gender roles and taxpayer burden with aging medical needs.
A fragment touches on Americanism linking laughter with fat and describes study and work ethic aimed at minimally adequate effort, reflecting a cultural observation without a clear event or named individuals.
Commentator argues monopolies lose public goodwill and manners once their needs change. The speaker notes a falling out with the Great Engineer as expectations rise and are unmet, implying political pressure to curb concentrated power.
Leslie Eichel discusses how the NRA decision is likened to Dred Scott, tracing Taney’s ruling on slavery and its political fallout. He cites Wilson and Lincoln quotes, noting fears of national division and potential unrest in coal and textile sectors.
The article notes Walter Disney became a millionaire from Mickey Mouse and other comics after early failures. It states he employs over two hundred people in his Hollywood workshop producing Mickey Mouse pictures and later creations, with earnings growing after three years of effort.
A June 6 feature surveys notable births, deaths, and events from history. It covers Nathan Hale, imprisonment for debt, Godey’s Lady’s Book founder, Timothy Shay Arthur, Jeremy Bentham, the 1857 Indian Mutiny, and other figures, with brief context and quotations.
A medical man jokes with a patient about following instructions. The patient reveals he avoided the prescribed bed rest because another doctor earlier had tossed the advice out the bedroom window.
In a California saloon a tough gang gathers for a fast high stake card game. The dealer slams cards and pulls his six gun, declaring the hand not straight as Slippery Sam refuses the dealt hand.
A wedding banter reveals a joke where a groom credits his mother’s biscuits to his decision of his father leaving the mother. The exchange highlights a humorous, tense family memory resurfacing at the ceremony.
The guide notes that considerable is used as an adjective or adverb and should not function as a noun. It discusses acceptable noun forms such as consideration and a few style caveats for historical texts.
A brief reflection praising a great man who reads detective stories to relax his mind. It highlights reading as a form of rest and mental balance.
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