New Castle News Editorial Details and Publication Info
New Castle News published daily except Sundays from 29 North Mercer Street New Castle Pennsylvania. Subscription rates: daily single copy three cents, weekly 18 cents, yearly seven dollars fifty nine cents. mail daily five ninety nine yearly. Full telegraph and cable service of International News Service with exclusive rights to use dispatches. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation and American Newspaper Publishers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
The Age of Speed: Modern Life Demands Faster Living
An essay notes how modern people seek speed in all aspects of life from travel and communication to work pace. It contrasts past progress with today's rapid advances from steamers to airplanes and radio, concluding light itself seems too slow to satisfy human wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Motor Production Surges as Auto Output Near 430000 in May
Automotive Industries notes May output an estimated 420000 to 430000 vehicles, down from 455000 in April, with year to date demand high and unlikely big cuts soon. June may dip due to model-year preparations, while firms expand capacity and pursue economical methods and new car designs to sustain sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aie
Automotive Industries
The Problem of Unem ployment Plan by American Statistical Association
The American Statistical Association proposes monthly payroll data collection from the Department of Labor to track total employees and wages across manufacturing and trade. The goal is to forecast widespread unemployment months early and allow local governments to start municipal improvements before a crisis develops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Statistical Association
Department of Labor
Hoover proposals ease seasonal employment in building trades
Secretary Hoover has presented a plan to align laws on improvements with year round work to reduce seasonal unemployment. He notes that delaying improvements until prosperity returns has hindered progress and urges steady appropriations for ongoing projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Hoover
Today A Castly Defeat Candidates Shape Up
Arthur Brisbane reports on political shifts as campaigns tighten up across cities. The piece ties public sentiment, candidate strategies, and upcoming votes to broader national mood and real estate headlines in the Bronx.
Illusions Persist as Americans Hope Millennium via Congress
The public sentiment remains wary yet hopeful that the millennium will arrive through congressional action, despite many disillusionments. Voters divisions persist over policy directions and legislative prospects in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
What the World Needs Is Not a Cure for People
A provocative line argues the real task is changing the belief that people require curing rather than addressing the mindset itself. The quote critiques the notion of perpetual repair and invites a shift toward acceptance and self worth.
Car owners urged to learn how steering wheel works
An expert advises every car owner to understand how each car part functions with emphasis on learning how the steering wheel operates.
Anniversaries Mark Early Texas Mexican Armistice and More
A list of historical anniversaries notes 1843 when President Houston proclaimed an armistice with Mexico during peace talks, 1850 Deseret News began in Salt Lake City, 1871 Harrow School marked its tercentenary, 1881 G A R encampment opened in Indianapolis, and 1882 Grant attended a reunion in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Mexico
Deseret News
Salt Lake City
Harrow School
England
Grand Army of the Republic
Indianapolis
General Grant
Society of the Army of the Potomac
Detroit
Chumps Take Chances on Rail Crossing Fears
A cautious note warns about uncertain crop prospects and predicts a steady stream of risktakers who assume nothing harmful will come from crossing rail lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rail Crossin
Hints and Ruminations From a Local Notebook
A scatter of column notes and quips cover crime, politics, ethics, and social habits. The item touches on primary elections, divorce per public policy, marrying wealth, aging magnates, gas prices, daylight saving, and reflections on local life with wry observations.
New Castle Notes On Traffic Plans and Social Quips
Iron industries in the Pittsburgh district will spend 69 million dollars for improvements at once, but none in New Castle. Column items joke about traffic, stores, advertising, car theft risk, and social attitudes with local references and a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Industries
Pittsburgh
New Castle
Berquist Plans Picnic at Cascade Park on June 24
The New Castle event organizer Mr Berquist invites donations for the kiddies annual picnic at Cascade Park on Thursday June 24. Donors should confirm soon as he requires advance notice for the cats to be supplied.
Look at That Family Spending Money for Steak
A satirical column blends cosmic reflections on the universe with social jibes. The piece rails at war profiteers and political old guards, noting families enjoying luxuries while soldiers lack basic tools and critiquing leaders such as Hindenburg and Ludendorff.
Pinchot Likely Winner In Senatorial Probe On Vote Cost
The column notes Pinchot seems set to win the senatorial probe as his per vote cost trails Pepper and Ware. It reflects on the challenge of minding one’s own business versus others and expresses cautious optimism that the U.S. will balance budgets as revenues cover expenses. It ends with a jokey remark about staying single through June.
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Pinchot
Pepper
Ware
Pennsylvania
Newberry
Wall Street
New York Central
Political and economic currents swirl through a busy pennsylvania primary era
The piece surveys the Pepper defeat and its $1.3 million cost, criticizes machine politics, and notes presidential hopefuls Dawes and Lowden. It highlights Bronx growth, Mussolini analysis, and Dan Crawford’s missionary death, then moves to Canada debt, auto industry gains, and Wall Street booms with rail dividends.
Day's News on Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker
Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker accepts election as bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Virginia. Formerly bishop of Kioto Japan he earned a splendid record of achievement there beginning after graduation from the University of Virginia. He was assigned to northern Japan where a four year tenure coincided with crop failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry St. George Tucker
Episcopal Diocese of
Virginia
Kioto
Japan
Missionaries Lead Famine Relief Effort Under Bishop Tucker
The narrative notes that missionaries under Bishop Tucker organized large-scale famine relief from abroad and distributed aid to sufferers. It recalls Rev. Dr. Tucker serving as president of St. Paul's College in Tokyo, and his 1912 consecration as bishop of Kyoto. It highlights Bishop Tucker as son of Rt. Rev. Beverly D. Tucker of Virginia, marking a first father son pair in the American bishops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucker
St. Paul's College
Tokio
Kioto
Beverly D. Tucker
Virginia
American House of Bishops
Editorial on Christian democracy overturning old orders
Dr. Crane argues Christian principles undermine privilege and tyranny, turning the world upside down. He cites China and global history, claiming democracy and equality arise from Christian mission aries and will transform institutions as revolutions unfold. Copyright 1926 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
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China
McClure Newspaper
We Must Make Our Own Decisions and Improve Time
The text emphasizes personal responsibility in choosing our path and using time wisely. It contrasts abundant material and acquaintances with the need to cultivate genuine appreciation and dependable effort over mere cleverness. It urges earning a living and building true friendships through effort.
Northern Nevada described as desolate and self-reliant
A traveler recalls Northern Nevada as a harsh, sparsely populated land with few towns and vast deserts. He profiles a long-time sheep and cattle operator who thrives without heavy borrowing, markets well, and rejects reliance on big packers or subsidies. The tone praises rugged self-sufficiency and criticizes Western subsidy seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
United States
Southern Pacific
Western Pacific
Iowa
Sam
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Reliof
Wall Street
The Humble Toll er Remembered in Town
A poem honoring a humble, beloved neighbor praised for bravery and kindness. It contrasts the rich man’s guilt with the departed’s simple virtue and enduring memory in the town, noting how fame and wealth fail to measure true worth.
Peace With All Men Thought From Hebrews 12 14
A Bible thought emphasizes following peace with all people and pursuing holiness to see the Lord. It notes that scorning everything may disguise as intellect or mere grouchiness.
Contentment and Labor in a Satirical Song
The excerpt lampoons wealth and labor with chorus lines praising honest work. Refrains repeat sweet content and contentment, contrasting riches with tears and burdens, ending with a call to steady, cheerful toil. The piece invokes a playful, late medieval or early modern tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonny Nonny
Honny Nonny
Nonny
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NEW Castle News
the News Company, A Corporation
Freda
Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Luer Treadwell
Jacob F. Rentz
Mgr
Treas
Sun- Gay
North Mercer St
New Castle, Pa
New Castile
Mr Som Rirota
Fontaine Fou
BY Fontaine Fox
Bronx Real Estate
Arthur Brisbane
N. Y. American, Inc
Chicago
Earl Carroll
Claire Dux
A Swift
Rockefeller
Baltimore
Whittemore
Hindenburg
Republic
Hindy
Ludendorff
Borah
Dawes
Lowden
Illinois
New York
Bronx
Buckner
Bronx Concourse
Miami
Edward Mayer
Mussolini
Dan Crawford
Mushidi
Ando
Crawford
Krant
Canada
Kettinger
General Motors Experimental Laboratory
Europe
Dr. Crane
Roy D. Smith
D. D
THE
Edgar A. Guest
Thomas Dekker
Dekker
Shelley
Shakespeare
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