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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1926
Page
4
Published daily except Sunday on Mercer Street with subscription prices listed. Daily mail rates show yearly and quarterly options, plus single copies and stand sales. Entered at New Castle Pennsylvania as second class matter and serviced by International News Service.
Salvation Army in New York urges new hats shoes and outfits for ex prisoners to restore pride and aid employment. They argue self-respect reduces crime and that appearance affects hiring and reintegration into society and work.
The piece urges residents to patronize local businesses and buy goods made at home to strengthen the community. It argues such home consumption drives progress, stability, and civic pride, noting prosperous towns with strong local support. It stresses keeping money in the local economy for community development and happier citizens.
The British government considers tighter controls on crude rubber exports to keep prices high, aiming to artificial shortage if the London price falls below forty two cents a pound. American motorists, the largest buyers, react to the plan while warnings that the move will backfire later.
Limited supply spurs development of new rubber fields. In 1920 Britain produced 75 percent of world rubber, while last year over half came from outside its colonies. Now new fields grow in Liberia Dutch East Indies South America and the Philippines aiming to lower future tire costs.
A compact aphorism collection frames celebration of work and kinship as driving forces for success. It links two holidays to daily spending ideas and personal motivation.
A compact note argues that laws lack enforcement power to compel action and can overreach when pressed beyond their capability. The remark suggests skepticism about legal remedies and highlights the gap between written rules and real enforcement.
A humor piece laments the lonely bachelor narrating his boasts without listeners. It wryly notes his need for an audience to echo his self praise and amusements.
A reflective remark notes that without telephone poles along highways a quality car might endure three years longer, implying infrastructure wear impacts vehicle longevity.
A reflective aphorism noting that societies often praise leaders who minimize action and intervention. The claim suggests lessons about governance and public praise tied to restraint and passivity rather than decisive reforms.
A collection of quips on city life and politics, noting civic duties, oddities of citizens and officials, and light commentary on weather, crime, and public works. It cites overtones about chewing gum production, taxes, marriages, and post office spending as reflected in a humorous voice.
A humorous clipping ponders if a wife may slap her husband during a bridge game and whether the judge would be a bridge player or married. It notes no woman has a right to slap her husband in public despite heated moments at cards.
A compact list notes anniversaries and deaths of notable figures such as Pauline Cushman born in New Orleans and Carl Hagenbech born in Hamburg. It cites events from 1764 to 1924 including territorial limits, university boat race victory, and a 25 year sentence for conscientious objectors in San Antonio.
A quip echoes through an era as Safety Sam warns that no fool is as dangerous as one who rocks the boat. The line reflects public discourse on caution, reform, and civic courage in the period.
Uniontown to headline local chatter as Gov Pinchot appoints the state’s first woman coroner. The article notes mixed reactions including a divorce over Sunday school teaching and calls to support Westminster College’s fundraising drive.
The passage discusses cruelty to rats and pouring hootch into rat holes. It then notes everyone has foolish dreams and includes a dialogue about helping with French exercises and a teacher’s fairness about punishment. The text appears as a fragmented newspaper OCR sample with no clear event or人物.
A teacher asks students for another animal that hibernates. Tommy volunteers with a quip that Santa Claus hibernates in the summer. The exchange adds a light note to a lesson on winter animals.
The column riffs on Florida realtors, the costs of raising children, the inevitability of utility rate hikes, and a stray note about a woman convicted of killing her veteran husband near Jits- with a brisk, satirical newspaper voice.
The piece argues that elections for senator and congress hinge on local concerns, not national politics. It mocks linking Coolidge to every race and notes support for him remains high while some party regulars seek credit at primaries.
Essay style snippets touch on seating frustration in a typical American, party evolution and old versus modern phrasing. The text playfully contrasts perceptions of women, cars, fishing gear and radio signoffs, ending with a note on a caddie’s memory and talent.
A report by Arthur Brisbane discusses the use of police dogs in current security efforts. The piece notes evolving tactics and public reaction to the presence of dogs in urban law enforcement.
The obituary of John D Spreckles is noted as a loss to California and industry including shipping, manufacturing, publishing, banking and real estate. The piece argues Iowa Republicans must heed farmers, cites Brookhart’s potential landslide, and critiques railroads and railway rates amid Wall Street and Mellon finance commentary.
A reflective piece celebrates resilience in the face of rejection, describing how minor duties done well build strength. It frames refusals to quit as lessons, and how obstacles become stepping stones guiding growth and self mastery.
Day's News notes unconfirmed chatter that Prince Henry, third son of King George, may wed Lady Mary Scott, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch. The Buccleuch family is long established, powerful, and accounts for vast landholdings and wealth.
The passage lists titles such as Marquisate four earldoms and three Wisecounties along with three baronies. It notes seven residences including Stately Dalkeith Castle where many royals have been hosted, and states the present duke and duchess are longtime close friends of the royal family.
In a 1926 McClure Syndicate editorial, Dr. Cranes laments Pennsylvania’s new rule banning roller towels in public and private spaces. He argues the measure curtails personal liberty, imagines social consequences, and contends the washwoman’s union fuels the change to boost profits.
Biblical thought urges obedience to God with promise of being a peculiar treasure among nations. The article comments on graduates overestimating their power and notes golf as a trivial task that keeps one from bigger errors. It also remarks on couples living apart within the same home.
The author argues that near every successful officeholder faces strong opposition from enemies. He praises Mellon as a capable Secretary of the Treasury, credits his policies for debts payments and tax cuts, and notes critics in the Iowa primary and Democratic press claim the Administration will be overthrown by Melton and others. Brookhart and Cummins are cited as defeated.
A 1926 poem by Edgar A Guest about fishing and restraint. The narrator recalls a larger fish that escaped and learns the value of the fish he actually caught. The verses contrast imagined loss with the pride of display and cautions against dwelling on what escapes. The moral centers on appreciating present catches over mythical losses.
Report notes a year has passed since a waterfront clash involving strikers left several dead and many injured. Victims and witnesses describe ongoing tension and displacement amid continued conflict at the riverside site.
The passage extols Julia Ward Howe and the Battle Hymn of the Republic as a powerful national anthem. It lauds the poem's vision of justice and divine judgment with lines invoking liberty, faith, and the march of God across history. It highlights the poem's stirring, formative rhetoric.
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