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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 15, 1932
Page
4
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes that graduates enter a harsh job market with half a million youths seeking work. Despite diplomas and ambition, few opportunities exist, yet optimism and resolve drive graduates to push for better economic conditions and reforms.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports rapid turmoil in Chile as President Montero is ousted on June 4 and Senor Davila is forced out over moderate socialist policies. Rumors of a counter revolt by the Army surface, with talk of ex-president Carlos Ibanez returning from exile, amid doubts over total state control and property confiscation risks.
A critique argues that Allied nations benefited from American manpower and material without fair repayment. The author cites Garet Garrett noting Americans paid cash for munitions and supplies while soldiers and services moved at passenger rates abroad. He asserts the Allies owe the United States for the true value contributed.
A lighthearted column notes scorching heat with echoes of summer nostalgia. It mentions visible discomfort from heat and humidity and recalls winter wishes while poking fun at seasonal quips and odd facts about oysters in months without an “r.”
A compact feature profiles everyday volunteers who give time and care to local communities. The piece highlights their quiet impact, diverse backgrounds, and the shared value of service driving civic life.
The story recalls a family's deep grief after loss and the quiet support of a practical, unassuming neighbor. He stays, helps with errands, offers silent strength, and becomes an enduring symbol of faithful friendship. His steady presence lightens their burden and deepens their belief in kindness.
In a light verse, a man meets a pretty girl who proposes a stroll to the drug store. He declines saying he is busy with a town business date. She cries, and the speaker recalls his long marriage as the scene ends with a playful twist.
A collage of quips, quotes, jokes, and brief observations on society. Topics range from Prohibition and economics to marriage and American identity, with puns about gasoline theft, daily life, and public figures. The piece reads like a humor column of assorted gags and wry commentary.
A 1932 King Features Syndicate column argues arrogance by a superior harms work harmony and productivity. It urges replacement with a capable, fair leader to foster cooperation and better employer employee relations. It notes a crooner takes radio time that could host political speech.
An overheard exchange notes a night marathon ending as a baby proves able to walk independently. A passerby remarks on wealth, saying a rich person would not spend money to stage a show.
A child notes the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness as the two races that have defined American racing since the Civil War. The exchange frames the two events as greater national symbols of sport and tradition.
A digest compiling editorial opinions from newspapers on key subjects as edited by the Consolidated Press Association. It presents diverse perspectives from multiple editorials, reflecting partisan and neutral stances on timely issues.
The proposed Yale athletics reorganization beginning 1933 aims to curb intercollegiate play in favor of intramural sport and broader student development. Reports note supportive views from Harvard and Princeton and praise for shifting budgets, reducing spectacle, and restoring amateur spirit while maintaining some intercollegiate contests.
Census figures show 1930 populations within twenty miles of City Hall New York totaling 9,858,673 vs London’s 8,912,017. New York’s five boroughs numbered 6,930,446 in 1930 while London and its surrounding counties had 4,396,821 in 1931.
A devotional notes that true confidence comes from asking according to God's will and that He hears our prayers as referenced in 1 John 5 14.
Oxford professor argues lasting peace rests on equal treatment of nations and universal justice. He rejects the strong man theory and urges international mindsets that prioritize universal interests over local gains. Promote global equality and world law to secure durable peace.
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