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This newspaper page contains 16 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, 1927
Page
4
A Brisban e column blends current world unrest with American finance and celebrity news. It notes Bolshevik violence, European political tension, a possible Wales marriage, and Marilyn Monroe–style celebrity divorces. It also praises Lindbergh and proposes a monumental airborne lighthouse tower as a memorial and navigational aid.
The account traces a man's career from childhood with a drug store start to union secretary, then Legislative Council member, and at twenty five elected to replace a former Premier. He studied law while serving, and three years later became Minister of Justice of New South Wales before his bar admission.
The New Castle I A A backs the O H League team at Centennial Field amid poor weather. The organization has invested heavily to keep New Castle represented in baseball, facing travel costs and uncertain patronage while inviting citizen support to ensure the team remains on the local map.
In a clipped, rural-saloon tone, a woman named Mrs. Lark sends a playful wireless message to her husband as neighbors notice a couple named Vanderpilts drifting apart. Constable Flam reacts to the strange exchange, hinting at local gossip and humor.
The New Castle high school senior class commencement emphasized ties to the hometown and its development. Teachers and residents praise the 300 graduates for planning to contribute to New Castle’s progress and to support its institutions.
Lindbergh cuts short his European visit, saying a good time to leave is when enthusiasm remains high and no sign of fatigue. The flight, once seen as adventure, has shown to be a powerful demonstration of American manliness and bearing under trying conditions. He resists commercial gain and upholds ideals, making Americans proud and wary of future temptations.
An editorial fragment describes a quirky personae and misdirected careers in advertising and theater. Characters discuss business and weather while a narrator recalls past work and weathered nights. The piece hints at personal reflection rather than a clear news event.
A. Sapp has been elected president of International Rotary. The note hints at light commentary on politics and society, referencing humorous rural and trans-Atlantic themes. It mentions health inspections of roadside eating places and a remark on hot dog handling.
A New Castle column blends social quirks, city concerns, and light humor. It cites traffic issues, fresh air ideas, parade planning for June 24, and cemetery access while musing on temper, manners, and police enforcement. It mentions awards, borrowing, and local bets on civic life. The item mixes quotes, jokes, and reader questions with brief local observations.
A fragmented column discusses superficial trends and travel to Canada, noting stamps for booze seekers and the Perry highway plan of 18 feet. It ridicules attempts to cultivate refined voices and public sentiment, hinting at Americanism debates and social image concerns amid school-age children and speed culture.
In Day’s News W J McKell rose from leaving school at thirteen to become an apprentice dollarmaker trade unionist politician lawyer and finally Cabinet Minister at twenty eight His maxim life is a bank you only get out of it what you buy into reflects a self made career and he quit school to support his widowed family
Dr. Crane notes American films are moral and censored by public opinion. Col. J. C. Weedgewood argues European audiences overestimate immorality, insisting the public funds and supports sound, decent entertainment. He says Americans are selective about moral quality, while European stage offerings differ. The piece addresses Sinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken, film art versus pandering, and the Senate context around the Sinclair case.
The article notes major bequests by Frank Munsey and Henry J Hunter Angtom, including Musney's estate and a California donor's Library and Art collection. It discusses a two million dollar memorial hospital in honor of Coliss PB and a planned great hospital in New Castle, urging others to follow and endow a facility offering extensive care and comforts for the sick.
Edgar A. Guest reflects that true triumph comes not from wealth or physical prowess but from inner virtue. Real success rests in character, love, and shared friendships, as material gains and power cannot endure without them.
A mix of proverbs and stray vignettes. It includes a Bible thought about the Lord’s counsel standing forever and a stray scene with an elderly gentleman and a hurried boy seeking punishment. The text shifts to a rustic note about riding to hounds and a moral digression on cause and effect.
A letters column expresses ban on An American Tragedy in Boston stores and criticizes Drieser s work. It notes the Snyder murder impact on dating stock and discusses gender views. Readers question which languages students should study, prioritizing English and Spanish for American pupils.
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