New Castle News Details Ownership and Rates
The New Castle News is owned by The News Company, published with International News Service content. Key staff include Rentz as president and editor, A W Treadwell as manager and editor, and Lucy Treadwell Ray as vice president. Subscriptions range from 3 cents per issue to $7.50 annually, with mail rates and local stands listed. The paper is entered as second class matter in New Castle, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Rentz
Anc
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob P. Rentz
Mgr
Treas James L Ray
Ceascoesseses
George W. Conway
Mail
Reading
New Castle
International News Service
County tax notices urged to adopt card system
The piece argues for county wide tax notice cards to replace the archaic system. It notes taxpayers in Lawrence County face uncertainty about amounts owed and calls on county commissioners to implement a card notification method used in New Castle and nearby counties. It also urges voters to press candidates to support this reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
City of
New Castle
Survey to study postwar depression and unemployment
A committee funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and Carnegie Corporation will conduct a comprehensive study of the ten year postwar recession from 1921 to 1931. It builds on the 1921 unemployment conference and will coordinate with a League of Nations commission to forecast and mitigate future depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
Carnegie Corporation
Eugene Meyer
Adolph C. Miller
Federal Reserve Board
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Arch W. Shaw
Julius Klein
Commerce
Renick W. Donlap
League of Nations
Federal Reserve System
Bible Thought for Today and a Prayer Note
A church bulletin mixes a Bible verse from I Corinthians and a short prayer about walking with Christ. It also rails against drivers who ignore speed limits, noting too many quick speeds in traffic today.
All Of Us We Had a Village Smithy Too
A cheerful reminiscence recalls a village smithy who welcomed neighbors and children to visit and hang around his shop. The piece celebrates a simple, shared memory of craft, community, and everyday goodwill.
Remembering the village smithy of my boyhood days
A former boy recalls a burly village blacksmith by a saloon entrance, where the roar of the forge and the scent of burning hooves shaped his memories. The shop offered playful mischief, makeshift treasures, and simple joys that linger beyond poetry.
Protecting a Friend in a Personal Loan
A narrator explains why a friend may require collateral for loans even among close ties. Death could complicate repayment, so securing credit reflects respect for the friend and prudence, not distrust, acknowledging that financial ruin can emerge from backing a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Wry Snippets and Snappy Jabs From City Life
A collage of quirky quips and social jabs on topics from politics and marriage to prohibition and fashion. Vignettes mix humor with sharp commentary about society, work, and public life in a city scene.
Community Club Event and Humorous Miscellany Reflections
A chaotic mix of a church social featuring Rev Slensby with Aggie Riley and Cora Wimple, quips about Chicago gangsters, anecdotes on weddings and alimony, light verse, and scattered jokes about politics, crime, and daily life. Includes poems and satirical notes on June and social manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanquel
Slensby
Aggie Riley
Cora Wimple
Stensby
Cora
Slenby
A Song of Prohibition and Wonders of Nature
A short verse about a man seeking rye at a bar during prohibition and a quip on a craps player sensing winning luck. The fragment also mentions a craps shooter who claims to feel the win in his bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rye
Choice Becomes the Heart’s Richer Measure
The poem by Edgar A. Guest contrasts material wealth with compassionate acts. A dollar, a red rose, and a doll speak, preferring meaningful care for those in need over indifference. The speaker favors helping a friend over joining a crowd at a great man's door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Editorial Digest from the Aeris Symposium in Wations
A Daily Editorial Digest presents selected views from the Aeris Symposium of Editorial Voices gathered by Newspapers of Wations. Edited by the Consolidated Press Association, it surveys important subjects and summarizes prevailing editorial positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Press Association
President Hoover at Valley Forge Draws Praise and Debate
Across newspapers, Hoover’s Valley Forge address garners broad praise for leadership and self reliance while drawing critique of government restraint. Editors vary on whether the speech charts a path to recovery or echoes wartime hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Forge
Hoover
United States
Baltimore Sun
the Sun
Scranton Times
Youngstown
Altoona Mirror
Rock Island Argus
Flint Journal
ST. Joseph
Kansas City Star
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Duluth
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
Revolutionary Army
The
Washington Evening Star
Lincoln
Washington
Rochester Times Union
Port Huron Times Herald
NEW London Day
South Bend Tribune
Detroit Free Press
Hartford Times
Newark Evening News
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Indianapolis Star
Milwaukee Sentinel
Louisville Courier Journal
Ferbert Hoover
Harrisburg
Chattanooga Times
Dayton Daily News
Continental Congress
Chattanooga News
ST. Louis Times
Pennsylvania
Akron Beacon Journal
Moorish Influence in Southwest Architecture and History
The piece argues that Moorish style dominates Spanish architecture in the Southwest, citing San Xavier del Bac in Tucson as a premier North American Moorish example. It recounts Coronado and Spanish explorers seeking gold, contrasts Franciscan missions with native civilization efforts, and ends by noting Chinese game chin-chin versus bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Spain
San Xavier del Bac
Tucson
North America
Coronado
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas
Cibola
Hernando de Soto
Abe Martin Lillle Lester Pine Fare Mix Up
Abe Martin Lillle Lester Pine faced a mishap as his automobile age and railroad status were mixed up forcing him to pay full fare. Art Smiley sold his bowling alley after being unable to endure nickel cigar smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillle Lester Pine
Art Smiley
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
News Comy
Pany, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
West 44Th Street
Philadelphia
Real Estate Trust
Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit
General Motors
Milwaukee
Chicago
Tribune Tower
National Advertising
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers Association
News Co
Christ
of Us
By Marshall Maslin
Longfellow
Oversay
J. J. Mundy
Eppie Hoge
Fontaine
C. A
Flutie Magoo
America
Sin
Cornelius Kraut
Mercer Street
Dee Dow
Russia
LIF
Austins
Clarence
Quince
Lucretius
V. W
Phil Ossifer
Butler
Simon
France
Junes
Lucille
Asheville
Federal Reserve Bank
Daily Editorial Digest
Ay Aeris
Abe Martin
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