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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1927
Page
26
The text lists Rentz A W Treadwel with treasurer Jacob F. Hentz and James T. Ray as assistant treasurer, George W. Conway as secretary, and notes editor and president roles. It notes Second Class Matter status in New Castle Pennsylvania and advertising representation by Lindenstein Kimball in New York.
King George urges Londoners to curb littering by keeping parks clean arguing civic pride and plentiful waste bins would cut debris. The piece notes Americans similarly benefit from greater public attention to trash and questions why drivers and walkers fail to dispose of luncheon remnants properly.
The Federal Radio Commission plans to postpone the June 15 wave allocation changes after hearings on new station allocations. The commission aims to defend the radio control law in federal courts amid threats of litigation from several broadcasters. Experts say drastic station reductions might be needed, but the outcome remains uncertain as legal challenges loom.
A terse, playful note on discipline and restraint using paradoxical imagery of ears and mouth. It presents a whimsical rule contrasting listening and speaking as a guide to success, with a rhyme-like structure and unusual phrasing.
The note highlights language study as a useful skill aiding pronunciation and communication. It mentions applying this talent to correctly saying a restaurant name for bread pudding as an example of practical language use.
Reading shows fragmented thoughts about a group or person named Joey with vague traits. The passage notes tolerance, scholarship, religiosity, melancholy, wisdom from questions, and self-doubt, ending with a claim of attention and success.
A Alabama preacher once jailed fears parishioners discover his past while starting his service. Spotting a former cellmate in front, he adapts by quoting Job saying those who see and know me will not speak, signaling his message without exposing himself.
Scripture excerpt from Job 12 16 emphasizes that with God comes strength and wisdom. The meditation invites fixing belief on God, seeking guidance, and trusting divine power over deceit.
A dated column argues that giving a train or trolley ear to the right way is prudent and polite. It notes that after the war youths have changed most opinions except their view of lieutenants. It also contends courtesies and age dynamics affect attraction among different ages.
A column of light remarks and social anecdotes on politics, fashion, bridges, and everyday life. It comments on leaders, wartime talk, and gender roles while noting civic tasks like building bridges and supporting charity picnics for underprivileged children.
An anthology of quotes and snippets covers Wilcox on Self Control and a Nebraska undertakers note offering caskets from fifty dollars. A New Castle suburb tale recalls a cottage door raised with a hatchet and a boy shouting for Mrs Murphy. The column closes with thanks to Mr Hints.
A long column combines a 1859 frost anecdote from June 4 with brief notes on Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine near Berlin, satire on advertisements and barbers, a scam arrest, and a four day motor trip via Lincoln Highway from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and back through Wilkes Barre Scranton Erie and Waterford offering scenic views.
Arthur Brisbane addresses flood control themes in a column from 1927. The piece reflects brief commentary on measures, public policy, and the role of government in managing river and storm risks.
Dr. Cranes Editorial criticizes a subway fund change where workers faced 10 percent wage cuts while executives raised salaries. The piece argues capital hypocrisy harms labor relations and forecasts unions gaining traction in New Yorks subway system amid industrial tension.
The piece questions whether the rich gain more from life than debtors while noting ongoing street widening. The concern is that future pedestrians will have to walk on window sills due to expanding roadworks.
The resignation was tendered by Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem formerly bishop of Central Pennsylvania and missionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. Palbor, native of Fayette Missouri, nears his eightieth year, educated at Dartmouth 1870 and General Theological Seminary, served as rector in Macon Missouri. Talbot is noted as a prolific writer for sectarian press and a leader in the Episcopal House of Bishops.
One year ago the Crown Prince of Sweden reviewed cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point, drawing attention from attendees and officials. The visit highlighted diplomatic ties and military ceremonial traditions.
A writer reflects on American attitudes toward democracy and admiration for royal guests. He lauds Charles Lindbergh as an American who became a symbol abroad, noting France’s reception and the moment Captain Lindbergh was introduced to the French Chamber. The piece contrasts democratic ideals with public enthusiasm for distinguished visitors.
Edgar A. Guest urges readers to quit whimpering after blows and keep moving forward. He emphasizes that time passes, hope returns with effort, and success comes to those who persist rather than brood. The piece ends noting talk of moving the capital westward returning.
A writer recalls McGuffey and other readers that shaped schooling in rural Kansas. He notes how early literature sparked grim themes of death and murder, and recalls losing a treasured collection of readers to a borrower who did not return them.
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