Japan's Peaceful Aggression and the North China Move
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Japan aims to establish a puppet state in North China similar to Manchukuo and extend Tokyo's rule with minimal warfare. China yielded without fight. Japan seeks further expansion while fearing delays and dishonor in the completion of its imperial project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Manchukuo
Philadelphia Inquirer
Japan
Tokio
Kuomintang
Chiang Kaishek
Roosevelt Faces Delay in Public Works Push
The Roosevelt administration revises the $4 billion public works program citing high per worker costs and delays. Director Hopkins seeks quicker local projects with minimal materials, sidelining housing and other larger plans to curb unemployment relief. The move reflects skepticism about rapid job creation despite White House assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hopkins
Congress
Roosevelt
Great Grandmother Wins MA at 80 Proves Age Is No Bar
A California college awarded a Master of Arts degree to a great grandmother at age 80, illustrating that will and ambition can overcome aging limits. The piece notes others face late starts due to finances, but emphasizes perseverance and renewed effort can yield progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California College
Nation calms down over NRA and court ruling
The piece argues the nation seeks calm and cooperation after the Supreme Court decision and NRA fate. It suggests postponing any formal fight until next summer, while re-adapting recovery plans and letting NRA act as a fact-finding body in voluntary codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
NRA
Affluent actress seeks new husband amid lavish car lure
A prominent movie queen searches for a new husband to pair with her 1935 model $18,000 limousine. Publicists cite Ethiopia's latent wealth as an allure while noting Italy's troop movements hint at regional tension.
Canadians face relief limits on car ownership impact
Canada refuses relief to car owners, making it unclear how Canadians will assemble larger relief lists and support broader recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Lessons From a Low Mood and Americanism's Caution
A compact reflection on the pain and insight of low mood. It warns against complacency as an enemy robs the public purse, noting quiet complicity and the lure of taking more than one has.
All Of Us By Marshall Maslin Live With Dares And Golden Memories
A reflective prose piece argues that life is a series of ups and downs and urges embracing change, risk, and challenges. It asserts that a life without struggle is not truly living and concludes that earned memories and acceptance of fate define a worthwhile existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Maslin
Aary A
What Has Marriage Done For You
A reflective piece asks readers to evaluate how marriage has shaped their standards and personal growth. It urges couples to consider whether they have raised mutual expectations, abandoned shallow pleasures, and supported each other toward the good and beautiful life. It ends by challenging individuals to assess if they deserve commendation from their partner for their daily example.
New Castle Trucks Fill Jefferson Street Night Scene
Pedestrians complain as a fleet of trucks parks on Jefferson Street overnight. Drivers nap in cabs and spend no money in town, prompting criticism of local handling and impact on the community. An inside story with an X-ray photograph hints at broader concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Jefferson Street
Schemes of Wealth Distribution Across Nation
A collection of satirical and paraphrased statements contrasts reformers like Bryan and La Follette with industrial giants Henry Ford and Thomas Edison, noting wealth enrichment of the common man and the role of courts in modern competition. The text moves through fragmented critiques of politics, banking, public figures, and war spoils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Thomas Edison
Mark Sullivan
Bryan
la Follette
Flounder Shortage Sparks Jamaica Bay Complaint
Fishermen on Long Island criticize government cuts that reduce spring flounder numbers in Jamaica Bay to be harvested next winter. They argue the nation needs more flounders and less floundering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Jamaica Bay
Pennsylvanias liquor tax take and social reflections
A year ending May 31 saw liquor tax receipts of 15 257 757 42. The writer critiques public perception, wealth versus heirs, media attention, and calls for balance between profit and justice. References to extremism and Garbo hint at broader social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
TELLING THE TRUTH Judge Says Month Jail Likely
The judge announces a one month jail term while the prisoner asks to phone his wife to inform her he will be away. The exchange highlights a humorous moment as the prisoner seeks a personal favor amid a talk of justice and reform.
The Joyful Troubles
A mother laments her children stealing cookies and frosting but the speaker reframes the mischief as a sign of a lively home. He argues that even the bother of muddy floors and missing treats means companionship and joy, contrasting with a lifeless, cookieless home.
National calamity: A state of af fairs headlines
A compact summary notes a broad state of af fairs as reflected in headlines highlighting widespread concern. It emphasizes public worry and media framing without detailing specific events or figures.
Misplaced medical joke and famed composer overshadowed
A distracted doctor jokes about removing an appendix from a new book prompting a quip from his long-suffering wife. The piece notes Little Boy Blue gaining publicity like Sousa despite not composing marches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little’ Boy Blue
Sousa
Button Sewing Omission Cited by Husband
The husband said she forgot to sew the shirt buttons and that he did not bring it up.
Drunken Drivers and Pedestrians Targeted in Uniontown Speech
A Sunday school convention in Uniontown Pa urged laws to protect highways from both drunken drivers and drunken pedestrians. The speaker warned that political and economic experiments are hard to discard once they fail, likening it to the difficulty of unscrambling an egg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Town boys seek lucrative jobs away from city limits
Whenever a local lad leaves the city for work, the position is described as lucrative, reflecting strong prospects outside town. The note hints at migration for better pay and opportunities among departing residents. The text underscores economic pull factors influencing local families.
Pittsburgh man remembered in his will by three women
A Pittsburgh man left bequests to his former wife ex sweetheart and widow in his will despite not living with the widow. Observers note his liberal views and lack of grudges while others speculate about politics and party rhetoric. Democrats may seek to humanize the nation to avoid stricter laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Thrift and dispute linger in a blunt Pittsburgh note
A Pittsburgh woman seeks a divorce after her husband chased her out in a cold night and she slept in a dog house. The piece mocks hardship and debt while quoting a public figure who says he speaks and acts simply to gain admiration. It remarks on thrift, gender roles, and late night lectures before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Petrified Prisoners Reported in Ancient Roman Prisons
Mr Tubb cites an article claiming excavations reveal petrified remains of prisoners in old Roman prisons. Mrs Tubb quips about hardened criminals as the cause. A third comment remarks on crowds and safety in disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Mr. Tubb
Mrs. Tubb
Philippine independence seen shaping Far East trade and politics
Gareth Jones argues in Manila before the 1945 independence vote that Philippine independence risks U S withdrawal and a shift toward Japanese influence. He notes fears of disrupted commerce, sugar and farming lobbies, and reliance on the United States as a market since 1909, with 87 percent of exports to the U S in 1933 and heavy dependence on U S trade for sugar copra and tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Far East
Philippines
New Guinea
Australia
United States
Japan
Pacific
Philippine Islands
Today Is the Day by Clark Kinnaird
A retro feature recounts June 13 historical notes from 1838 to 1938, including Seminole wars, Louis II of Bavaria's death, and early television demonstrations. It lists notable birthdays and writers on science and culture, ending with a correction about television origins being earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Kinnaird
Louis II
Bavaria
Richard Wagner
Louis
C. Francis Jenkins
Washington
No clear article headline found in excerpt
Fragmentary text comments on Americanism and English royalty and a New Yorker description of a marsh bird, noting size comparisons and social attitudes without a coherent event or named individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New Yorker
Bible Thought For Today
Ecclesiastes 7 7 cites there is no man on earth who does good and never sins. The note adds a sly remark on political talkers and wealth, contrasting moral claims with practical governance.
Automobile and the Spirit of Wealth in Early America
In 1906 Woodrow Wilson warned autos fostered arrogance and socialistic feeling among country people. Mark Sullivan notes the car’s energy nature makes it unlike hoarded wealth. Early statesmen like Bryan and La Follette targeted the rich as automobiles spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Mark Sullivan
Professor Wilson
Bryan
LaFollette
First Visit to Episcopal Church Stuns Girl
A young girl attending an Episcopal church for the first time is startled by congregants kneeling and asks what they will do. Her mother explains they will say their prayers, prompting the girl to quip about everyone being dressed while praying.
There Was Something Odd in Your Wife Speech
The dialogue notes a peculiar pause in a wife’s speech. The line implies tension or hesitation but provides no further context or outcome. Source fragments focus on speech rhythm rather than events or identities.
We Want Money From Government, Not the Market
The speaker laments constant rhetoric about justice and principles and reduces it to a demand for money. He argues that the public still seeks benefits without work, now expecting help from the government rather than the stock market.
Shocking Affair Involving Guest Sir Edward Hopeless
A cub reporter notes a shocking affair last night with Sir Edward Hopeless as a guest. The report hints at a scandalous incident and calls for further details on the events and involved parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cub
Edward Hopeless
Popularity and economic critique in a short discourse
A speaker challenges presidential popularity as prices rise and employment shifts. The text contrasts Wall Street hostility to reduced money supply with a call for American industry making abundance while controlling costs. It argues factory owners deserve the same rights as a popcorn stand owner.
Benin City Native Seeks New Life Through Milwaukee Bond House
A Benin City born youth in Nigeria writes from South Africa to a Milwaukee bond house asking for training and a catalogue. He outlines aims to excel academically, gain luck and respect, live long with family, and succeed in raffles and contests, offering to pay costs. The letter is signed Simeon Uzebuo Omordion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benin City
Nigeria
South Africa
Milwaukee
Wis
Bond House
Simeon Uzebu Omorodion
If every body had leisure and plenty
The reformer imagines a society where leisure and abundance grant happiness and virtue. If all people enjoyed ample time and resources, behavior would improve and prosperity follow.
Dinner Stories Keep It Subdued
Henry N Peck questions his voice in household management. His wife agrees to allow limited input if he keeps his participation subdued and infrequent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry N. Peck
Bread as Staff of Life Conversation
Dialogue features Mrs. Borden Lodge urging Mr. Hungerford to eat bread she baked. He questions the material of the staff of life and asks if the bread is made from hickory or ash.
Old Time Quiz: Students Define Engineer and Pioneer
A classroom exchange has Tommy defining an engineer as a man who works an engine and Jimmy answering a pioneer as a woman who works a piano. The playful dialogue reflects humorous misdefinitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Jimmy
Nothing to Speak Of in Auto Collision Tale
A terse exchange notes minor injuries from an automobile incident. Brown asks about damage and Green replies only slight loss, mentioning overalls and undershirt, with one ear and six teeth lost.
Correct Use of Gerund Phrases in English
The guide explains that a gerund phrase should not introduce a sentence or clause unless it logically modifies the subject. When misused it creates ambiguity and weakens clarity.
How to Tell a Man Is Forty Joke Line
A quip suggests a forty year old notices his children speaking hog Latin and responds by pulling his hair, a humorous take on aging awareness and parental humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toonerville
Fontaine Fox
NEW Castle News
News Company
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Fred L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob P. Rentz
James T. Ray
George W Conway
Eee Ae Eee Ene
International News Service
Bel! Telephone
East Grand
Milwaukee, Commerce
Chicago
Michigan Square
National
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Ethiopia
Italy
BY Fontain Fox
Oversay
J. J. Mundy
Nobdy
Dixie
Garbo
Peter
Paul
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Central Press
New York
East 45Th Street
Leslie Eichel
Gareth Jones
Manchester Guardian
Franklin Roosevelt
St. Antony of
Padua
St. Antony
St. Francis of
Assissi
Florida Territory
Richard Keith Call
Florida
James Clerk Maxwell
Edison
Marconi
William Butler Yeats
Marl van Doren
Bradley Fiske
Robert E. Wood
Sears Roebuck & Co
Tyler Dennett
Bertram Thomas
Wall Street
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