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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1935
Page
4
Caution in the water this season notes drownings as a danger of summer bathing. Even skilled swimmers risk danger in cold or wide waters without a boat or attendant. Rules like waiting after meals and respecting water conditions are urged to avoid avoidable accidents and cramps.
Dr Allan Dafoe is named an officer of the Order of the British Empire for delivering and guiding the Dioine quintuplets. The award places a Canadian doctor among poets laureate and other notable figures on the king's birthday list.
The Michigan governor denounces patronage as the most corrosive influence in popular government and argues that competency and loyalty to the public trust must govern appointive offices. He contrasts clean motives with partisan favoritism and calls for leaders with statesmanlike responsibility to replace patronage dispensers.
Dr. Edwin C. Broome, Philadelphia superintendent, says national push to undermine schools aims to cut government costs. He argues education yields high value for taxes and calls for cutting waste and graft to reduce taxes while maintaining quality for children.
The State Department of Agriculture warns Japanese beetles will appear on June 15 as brides and roses flourish. Gardeners are urged to begin early pest control to protect crops, with department guidance forthcoming. The column mixes commentary and trivia on health wealth and society.
Poem admonishes a reader for wearing a high hat a metaphor for snobbery toward own dreams. It contrasts friendly public image with private self criticism and urges shedding pretension to live authentically. The speaker admits past compromises and calls for self reconciliation.
Two patients in hospital wheelchairs of different social ranks share a common illness. They converse about symptoms and doctor visits, building a bond of fellowship that erases wealth and status. The poem honors humility found in shared suffering and the fellowship among patients.
The article advises players to pace themselves in sports and avoid fatigue early in the season. It notes rested muscles respond better, warns against overexertion, and suggests gentle alternate exercises to spread strain and prevent stiffness.
A daily devotional quote notes that if one speaks only in letters when absent, they should act the same in person. The thought urges consistent conduct aligning words with deeds.
A collage of quotes, jokes, and social notes from a 20th century column. It includes weather jokes, political pinches, beards and inflation quips, gardening notes on Pampas Grass, household tips, and reader questions about marriage and credit. The piece blends humor with local observations and short essays.
A reader recalls an earlier attempt to describe the contrast between infancy and middle age, noting the explanation stretched to about 200 words without settling the issue. The letter reflects curiosity about how age stages differ in perception and development.
A Washington state title questionnaire elicits jokes about burdens of marriage and family. The column mocks political extremes with quips about labor profits versus losses and a call for constitutional change by majority will.
A sharp line of argument centers on a Pennsylvania House speaker candidate described as a garbage collector's daughter. Critics contend the choice should be judged by merit, not lineage, while supporters call for a straightforward selection method.
The piece notes vast public demand for interpretation of the NRA decision and its cumulative, world spanning effects. It discusses resistance from states' rights and conservative business sectors versus a growing mass movement led by New Deal policies, and President Roosevelt’s precarious position as he seeks public guidance.
A reflective, humorous vignette traces a man from birth to death through shifting judgments. It jokes about politics religion wealth and success, noting society both kisses and kicks him, then ends with a cautionary line that no one can please everyone.
A digest of historical notes from June 7 events: Robert Bruce and his heart legend. the Field of the Cloth of Gold party of 1520 costing 10 million dollars. birth of James Young Simpson in 1811 and his anesthetic influence. sculptor Andrew O’Connor born 1874. correction on Mona Lisa’s subject Isabella d’Este. California’s 14 000 foot peaks count vs Colorado totals.
A sharp critique argues that powerful grammar governs rulers and forces obedience, declaring that only fools would expect big players to share profits with small investors. The piece labels naive readers as suckers for trusting such offers.
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