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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1941
Page
22
Mayo Clinic medical head Dr. Edgar V. Allen warns businessmen against overwork and stress leading to arterial disease and bad health. He urges resting one morning a week and adopting recreation without chasing scores, noting men often ignore slow down warnings to pursue tomorrow’s wealth.
Sunday marks Father’s Day and prompts a look at what Dad has done. The piece urges thanks for support and care, suggesting the day can strengthen family ties and happiness at home.
A British report notes the Athens theft of the German flag and Greek public sympathy for Britain as Nazi authorities impose a 10 p.m. curfew and harsher rules. It argues the Greek spirit remains unbroken despite conquest, symbolizing hope for Europe’s deliverance.
A wartime defender argues that military and economic fronts rely on coal oil metals and power. He praises the U S resource wealth and private enterprise, warns against socializing resources, cites Soviet socialism as a caution, and asserts free America outproduces dictatorship as it marshals vast resources to meet present threats.
A psychologist with 29 years of marriage offers cautions for engaged couples. He urges certainty, mutual effort, self discipline, and unselfish regard, noting happiness grows from 50-50 effort and improved traits. Readers are invited to request a list of baby names by mail from 235 East 45th Street, New York City.
Mrs. Roosevelt urges U S unity to defend democracy and build a better world. Lowell Thomas counsels June grads to fearlessly seek adventure. Ford GM manager warns labor problems must be solved or Hitler gains. Senator Mead says war is closing in on America.
A courteous person creates a good impression socially and in business. Being polite benefits others and yourself, reinforcing the idea that courtesy is a personal advantage, not a favor to others.
A June Central Press column notes boosters argue for a St Lawrence waterway and power project to move Midwest output to Britain and generate electricity. Opponents warn of delays and port disruption. After the war, advocates claim Canada would become a key partner for U S development. The Pope's remarks are cited as supporting wider settlement and industry, with Canada highlighted as a near neighbor for future growth.
The piece argues universities run journalism and film studies programs yet a newspaper publisher discounts journalism degrees. It notes New York University may create a motion picture department and stresses broad, literature based education for film workers while doubting college training will create masters like Thalberg or Capra.
Advice column bundled with reader questions on love and politics. Discusses valuing genuine devotion over wealth, love as psychic insight, and the inappropriateness of booing presidents. Ends with engagement ring etiquette and a teaser for tomorrow’s column.
Community boosters defend the waterway plan as supporters push for the St. Lawrence project. They argue the initiative remains necessary to secure regional water access and long term economic benefits, while opponents voice concerns over cost and feasibility.
Edgar A Guess presents a meditation on personal control over life and fate. The speaker asserts life belongs to the self and warns that individual choices carry shared consequences, while noting fiction’s lack of realism as a hero endures in silence amid a slap.
Births list prominent figures Rebecca Felton born 1835 in DeKalb Georgia writer and senator first woman appointed to the Senate. 1850 David Jayne Hill diplomat born Plainfield New Jersey later Bucknell president assistant secretary of State 1898 then minister to Switzerland and Holland and ambassador to Germany 1862 Reed Smoot born Salt Lake City senator banker woollen manufacturer apostle of Mormon church elected to US Senate in 1902 four-time renomination
A devotional line cites John 8 31 32 urging followers to remain in Jesus words to know the truth and find freedom. The message emphasizes discipleship through scripture and enduring belief.
A blunt exclamation condemns Ireland’s plight under old hatreds and calls for acceptance of a new ruler rather than continued English domination. The remark frames struggle as a shift from colonial rule to a different form of control.
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