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This newspaper page contains 34 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, 1933
Page
24
Tax dodgers harm government revenue and raise burdens on law abiding citizens. Treasury estimates one in 22 citizens dodges taxes, masking civic duty with resentment toward government. If more saw tax payments as civic duty, evasion could decrease and aid politicians in need of funds.
A New York Herald Tribune column laments the Mars population’s demise attributed to Mars atmosphere and criticizes Mount Wilson Observatory scientists Walter S. Adams and Theodore Dunham Jr. The piece muses on Martian life, culture, and influence while urging discovery of oxygen for hope of others in the universe.
The piece questions Democratic leaders handling current issues and focuses on Raymond Moley and L M Howe. It notes Moley, an Assistant Secretary of State, writing a newspaper column to cover hotel expenses, and hints at a secretary shaping the Moley line. It warns of risks to public understanding and integrity in administration.
Mrs Roosevelt and Frances Perkins propose a New York state camp for unemployed women. It will provide food shelter and vocational training without work or pay, funded by the government. If successful more camps could follow aimed at morale and future job prospects.
Corroborative evidence in other directions highlights its importance as a sign of business recovery, indicating broader market stabilization and renewed confidence among investors and firms.
A cautionary proverb notes that at current prices investing all eggs in one basket would yield no more than half a dollar.
A reflective memoir piece recounts childhood habits and idiosyncrasies. The narrator recalls pool playing ambitions, arrests in a family context, admiration for colorful figures, and odd personal quirks from youth. The tone is introspective and lightly humorous.
A collage of observations on daily life and media tropes. The text juggles weather notes about sunset, mild critique of new products, a joke about restrictions on milk, a tense joke about a doctor, and snippets about fashion, chorus crowds, and film idols.
The text weighs how responsibility shapes character and effort. It contrasts the small person who swells with ego, the fussy individual who nerves himself, and the responsible person who overcomes obstacles. It questions whether one overemphasizes directing duties and neglects small tasks, risking failure of success.
A humorous column riffs on marriage, recruitment, and war medals as experts joke about timing and fortune. A Rut gers professor notes humor in personal mishaps while a potential World Fair exhibit and a photo hobbyist’s mustache observation underscore light social quirks.
An eminent educator notes that a will shapes a young man’s path, while another remark suggests a wealthy grandfather’s will equally aids success. The exchange touches on status, marriage, and the kingly throne amid critiques of an unstable aristocracy.
A reflective poem laments growing need and old age facing blows of fate. It asks how happiness and courage can endure and whether future generations will ease current pains or bear the world’s burdens. The speaker hopes children will rise to meet hard times and bring relief through their accomplished dreams.
A playful naval exchange frames a sailor’s return to civilian life and enduring roots. The dialog nods to longing for home and a century plant bulb as a quirky symbol, while observations note many lack housing and cling to cars, with a humorous aside about garage needs.
A historian claims medieval women used cosmetics, while others note enduring cosmetic use in the era. The discussion contrasts past practices with modern habits and attitudes toward beauty in historical contexts.
Financial writers note the dollar’s movement mirrors many households as rent costs rise. Analysts point to inflation pressures, interest rate paths, and housing demand shaping currency trends and affordability concerns.
A satirical column mocks Roosevelt era policy with lines on money, taxation, and the Supreme Court. It references Mercer County court savings, a light term schedule, and a jab at gold clauses and politicians, ending with a playful exchange about a villainous figure.
The note cites a biblical verse urging vigilance in temptation. It references Matthew 26 41 and the idea that the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. The line is presented as a devotional thought for daily reflection.
The note suggests a collaboration between large companies and the government, while reflecting on the benefits of a favorable partner and the occasional need for an independent ally. The tone hints at cautious optimism about collaboration and accountability.
A witty clash at a red light ends with a girl correcting a police officer on signal meanings. The piece notes Chicago’s expos and a surge of musicians in the city with many carrying violin cases amid stricter law enforcement. It satirizes the era’s money and gold currency worries as a broader social jab.
Newspaper boys awaited the doctors in consultation around the bedside of the distinguished salon as a serious situation developed in the hotel lobby.
A humorous anecdote mocks schooling and social posturing. A couple on a road trip loses control as the wife drives fast and the husband laments his wife’s confidence. The tale includes a quip about car fronts resembling a lantern jaw and a cheeky comparison to a bird with a retreating forehead.
A European critic claims America has produced no soul stirring music. The passage ends with a vivid image of a bat meeting a fastball, suggesting a sports anecdote or metaphor about American culture.
A geologist notes icebergs take two centuries to melt while a banker’s heart remains cold. The piece muses on national health, class solidarity, Ambassador Davis, President Wilson’s European promises, and transparency in income and real estate tax assessments.
A reflective column discusses how nature and human character intertwine revealing public sympathy and critique of a figure whose benevolence is widely noted. The piece uses a titled persona to illustrate moral questions about kindness and consequence.
A quip from a campaign shows a candidate calling themselves the forgotten man after victory. Commentary notes 25,000 too many doctors in the U S per the medical education commissioner. Yale seniors face a strenuous accounting study and reflect on faith in mankind.
A speech blasting government handling of power business claims the state cannot be trusted to run utilities and praises efforts to revive private enterprises. The remarks favor privatization and reduced public authority while signaling political energy behind reform proposals.
Lawmakers fault wealthy individuals for using loopholes enabled by legislation. They vow reforms to curb tax avoidance and close gaps benefiting high income earners.
Predictions of anti prohibition success follow Indiana's wet victory once seen as ultra dry. Papers across the nation report a shifting mood toward repeal and urge action by remaining states while noting potential tax and economic impacts from ending the Eighteenth Amendment. The debate cites Roosevelt's stance and argues timing of repeal could reshape national temperance policy.
An Italian named Pecora performs hero in an Opera Bouffe style in Washington. His Morgan Investigation exposes a list of politicians seen as rich targets by Morgan’s cohort. Congress and Pennsylvania officials react with scorn as stocks tied to the list slump in price: Standard Brands 21, Allegheny 4, United 10.
A collage of satirical quips on motorists signals crime and finance from papers in San Antonio Rochester Cincinnati Toledo Philadelphia and Portland. The comments touch on road behavior bank money hoarding criminal sentences and working parents at fairs and forests.
The Omaha World-Herald notes the paradox that the congressman voicing objections to the White House swimming pool is himself a lame duck, underscoring political tensions during the term's end.
A collection of editorial quips notes that controlling inflation means restraining market excesses and jokes about the idea of a round the world flight inspired by long routes. The snippets reflect urban newspaper voice on economic and travel topics from Chicago and Newark outlets.
A punchline speaks to a misunderstanding about medical care and charges. The joke frames a patient blaming a diet as the doctor’s prescription while the twist reveals the cost as the bill.
The man says the children broke it in and kept usage under 36 hours per mile during the first thousand miles.
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