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This newspaper page contains 18 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, 1939
Page
4
Newly listed roles show President and Managing Editor, Vice President and Treasurer, Mite President, Manager and Assistant Treasurer, Secretary and Editor, detailing organizational leadership positions at New Castle News.
Analysis of how rapid scientific progress and invention reshape perception. The author notes extraordinary feats becoming commonplace, predictions proving true, and Whitman’s idea that every space is a miracle. Global connectivity makes distant events immediately felt everywhere.
The piece laments the drop in male quartet participation with only sixteen towns in seven states sending groups to a Tulsa world championship event. It questions whether men sing alone or together anymore and notes barber shops moving toward serial parodies while few states maintain capable quartets.
A columnist muses on humor as a relief in work and pleasure. Nonsense keeps life bright amid hardships, with a saving grace in shared laughter. Different people share varied senses of humor, but the best helps one endure trials and spot the lighter side of fate.
Americans remain the world's most tireless travelers yet show a taper in outbound trips from 1837 levels. Domestic travel to national parks rises as war fears wane, while foreign visitors to the U.S. spend more in 1958 than 1937. Royal visits may boost future tourism appeal to Americans.
The piece reflects on the long history of medals, ribbons, and degrees as symbols of honor across nations from Britain and France to China and the United States. It notes the June surge of doctorates, the glare of tassels and hoods, and the ceremonial value of recognition at commencement time.
The guide notes how the bride may remove her glove before the moment of the exchange. It explains she could hand the glove to her maid during the ceremony to keep her left hand free to receive the ring.
A reflective line questions why immortality seems odd yet lying remains possible. The verse presents a paradox on living forever versus dying, calling the reader to ponder mortal fragility as a curious miracle.
Areader asks how parental bias shapes father son and mother daughter bonds in adolescence. The article argues that father expects toughness while mother protects sons, fueling conflict and possible conspiracy against the father. It stresses early adolescent discipline and balanced parental roles.
A short verse humorously contrasts cake and pie as food debates among friends. Three men defend chocolate or fruit cake, sparking a brawl until another quips that cake cannot save souls, ending with a playful moral about taste and creed.
International News Service reports leaders across the United States urge vigilance against fascism and communism. Senator Arthur Vandenberg warns bureaucracy is intolerable, Governor Herbert Lehman links dictatorship to global threat, Assistant Secretary George Messer Smith champions democracy, and editor Oliver Keller warns of internal breakdown without stronger democratic practice.
A meandering column mixes trivia from a police force of 1 600 Pennsylvanians to playful quips about saxophones and a submarine rumor in Brest France. It notes royal visits to the United States, jokes about taxes and pensions, and local observations on marriage, shop talk, and a planned Pittsburgh hospital expansion for staff.
A lighthearted column notes that public speaking courses can fix harsh voices from cinema and daily life. It cites a Healthful finishing school for women and a gag about John Barrymore ordering a cake shaped like a letter. The piece blends humor with advice.
A jumble of opinions and anecdotes touches on politics, leadership, and labor. It cites Roosevelt as an unlikely business president, questions ants' industry, and notes a Batavia bean sorter strike where workers demand pay for good beans or a $1.50 daily minimum.
A brief devotional note cites 2 Cor 4 15 about abundant grace rebounding to God’s glory through thanksgiving. The text contrasts shallow humor with moral responsibility, noting a man who despises family abuse yet avoids addressing his own family’s suffering amid illness.
A concise look at potential Senate outcomes if the GOP gains control. The piece weighs political shifts, the fate of key committees, and how Democratic incumbents could be affected alongside Wilson and Hoover era policy implications.
A fragment from a court room scene shows reporters claiming to witness all, with one declaring a writer will print bluntly. A judge questions a witness as a reporter signals for slower speech, prompting a witty exchange about reading signs and years of schooling.
Washington discusses how organized pressure groups wield influence over Congress, coercing votes to favor special interests. The piece notes farm lobby tactics, Roosevelt administration support of bully groups, and a Scripps-Howard report on AAA agents urging farmers to join a powerful farm bureau federation to secure continued payments, arguing this undermines democratic processes.
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