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This newspaper page contains 22 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, 1936
Page
4
The nation shows feverish interest in coming elections with widespread media coverage and public discussion. Yet about forty percent of eligible voters will not vote, surrendering self government to the remaining two thirds who do cast ballots.
Joseph W. Burns died soon after conferring with colleagues on pressing late session legislation. The Roosevelt era House chose his successor, Mr Bankhead, a seasoned southern Democrat promoted from the majority leadership to continue leadership duties.
The article notes Leon Blum may seek a one billion dollar loan in the United States to ease France's financial crisis. It cites US laws against loans to defaulting nations and suggests Berlin and London debt issues influence the scene, with a philatelic note on cancelled rubber stamps and a remark on the Socialist party copyright question.
A candid reflection on suffrage era politics suggesting states at conventions may promote a preferred woman candidate as a symbol of progress. The opinion tone hints at strategic use of female leadership in political reforms and women's rights advocacy.
A historic data compiler notes Germany invaded France 33 times over 1500 years yet the country remains unsettled by the pattern. A psychiatrist remarks Europe has long struggled with recurring governance challenges and the problem child metaphor.
A widow Margaret Mangan aged 73 and her paralytic son William aged 48 were crossing a street when a heavy truck bore down. The mother shielded and pushed her son to safety before the vehicle passed. The incident was noted to continue on page seven.
A mother with three daughters travels by train for a vacation, reflecting on their modest means and rich family joy. The scene captures a small moment of parental pride and the children choosing magazines, ending with the mother’s praise and a hopeful gaze toward their trip.
In Cleveland in June 1936 Republicans weigh a all republican ticket over a coalition option while resisting a Democrat as vice president. Leaders discuss Bakker Baker and Byrd as potential picks and fear borah defections could shift northern support.
A reflective verse about returning home after a busy day. The speaker cherishes the domestic scene the smell of dinner the tea kettle and the laughter of children. He finds peace in the familiar room the family routine and the companionship of a loyal dog as evening settles.
News clippings report American medical missionaries battling black fever in Kiangsu coastal villages. The U.S. Supreme Court rules there is no minimum wage for women, allowing pay as low as employers choose. Scotland’s morals are criticized by Maj. Haverfield amid youth sentiment. Shakespeare earns renewed film status after centuries.
The author contrasts a fearful tale with a child who volunteerly wants to see the bogey man. The second passage notes a shift toward better times with more prosperous people joining relief rolls and suggests relief as a persistent public concern across ages.
A Tokyo born grocer’s shop owner in Los Angeles recounts twenty years as Robert Mantell’s valet and confidant. Higashi describes Mantell’s wardrobe duties, illness care, script handling, and close bonds through four marriages, ending with Mantell’s 1927 burial and a gift knife from Genevieve Hamper.
A rugged speaker in a bygone column quips that after spending much money over the years all he has to show is a fierce thirst. The line captures a weary gambler style and a weary warn, recalling temperance era humor.
Professor Arthur Compton outlines a new cosmic ray project sending toy balloons across the globe from equator to Arctic as researchers test high altitude physics. The snippet notes his method and curiosity about words and dictionaries.
A series of short vignettes recountes a sergeant joking a recruit about shaving, a Washington congressman briefly jailed as a wild man, Peter Doelger’s waxed mustache mishap while chopping wood, and the League of Nations acting as guardian of whales and calves with the U S not among signatories.
The guidance states that a girl turning 17 should use her full name Margaret on visiting cards and not the nickname Peggie, with the title Miss. It advises purchasing tickets yourself rather than handing money to a date for shows.
A neighbor enters a home to observe a sleeping old man with a roasted possum by the fire. The intruder eats the meal and rubs grease on the man’s mouth and hands before leaving. The incident unfolds with surprise as the old man wakes.
The writer questions why wealthy women get baby name prominence in society pages and argues government wartime spending ruined times, stressing how such coverage ignores common humanity. The piece reflects a wartime and postwar economic critique with social commentary.
Dr. Lester A. Round Rhode Island health director says automobiles, by promoting fresh air and sunshine and aiding mobility, have helped reduce deaths from tuberculosis and other diseases. He notes that clean air and outdoor activity, aided by roads and cars, benefit public health.
A compact roll of notable nativities and yesterdays events lists figures born in 1875 to 1915 such as Thomas Mann and Mitzi May Fair, alongside a June 6 1683 settlement note on Germantown and a June 7 1520 historical field of gold meeting. It also marks June 7 1778 birth Beau Brummell and 1769 1775 state history milestones.
A brief devotional note quotes Proverbs 22 6 urging parents to guide children in early years for lasting faith, reflecting a traditional moral lesson. The line emphasizes steady religious instruction and lifelong impact.
A reflective verse-inspired line evokes living lightly as time breezes past like dew on a leaf. The quotation invites a serene meditation on momentary existence and beauty in daily life.
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