New Castle News Publisher and Service Details
New Castle News is owned and published by The News Company in New Castle, Pennsylvania, functioning as a second class telegraph and cable service of the International News Service. It lists Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc. as sole foreign advertising representative and notes memberships in the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International News Service
Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc
West 44Th St
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Compulsory Auto Insurance Proposed to Ease Courts
An argument outlines rising civil suits from auto accidents and predicts courts will be unable to cope. Proponents urge compulsory liability insurance and a traffic damage claims commission, claiming faster settlements and relief for courts and taxpayers while insurers and lawyers gain revenue.
Scorn and satire greet Rotary amid Ostend assembly
The article notes 7 000 Rotarians gathered in Ostend Belgium while critics deride service clubs led by Rotary. It defends the movement arguing its ideals raise ethical standards in business life and asks if the scoffers’ criticism reflects broader American traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostend
Belgium
Rotary
Menchens
Sinclair Lewises
Scofters
Time to Re Log Your Radio Set Under New Federal Rules
The article explains new federal regulations changing radio wave lengths and power status for U S broadcasters. Temporary licenses issued for sixty days aim to reduce station clashes and improve reception while balancing fairness to broadcasters and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Self made man and the selection of a wife
A concise note defines a self made man as one who exercises sound judgment in choosing a wife, framing marriage choice as a measure of personal prudence and success.
No wife need be uneasy about a husband who forgets to shave
A concise snippet notes that a husband neglecting his shave while his wife is away should not alarm her. The passage uses a light, humorous tone to reassure readers about domestic habits and marital expectations.
Color and cash shield animals and mortals
The article notes that many wild animals rely on protective coloration while people seek safety in money. It highlights how camouflage aids wildlife and how financial security influences human behavior in danger.
Pleasant thoughts of Eden free from taxes and reforms
A reflective line envisions an ideal Garden of Eden untouched by taxes reforms working hours or family duties. It contrasts happiness with societal constraints and modern burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Byrd Ready as Coolidge Ford Agree Mocking Misfortune
Arthur Brisbane reports on Byrd's readiness, claims of accord between Coolidge and Ford, and a tone of mocking misfortune. Brief notes frame political and public mood in 1927 America.
Byrd Plans Return Flight Across Atlantic
The piece notes Commander Byrd aiming for a Friday return trip from New York to Paris and back if weather permits, praising private initiative in aviation and contrasting with government lags. It also cites President Coolidge on farming advances, Henry Ford’s machinery impact, and various views on the future of air travel and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
North Pole
Atlantic
Providence
New York
Paris
Henry Ford
River Rouge
Eckener
Germany
Zeppelin Company
United States
London
Peking
Transatlantic
Liverpool
Farfetched musings mix weather and whimsy in brief notes
A collage of observations and quips on politics sports and society from an era column. Remarks touch on Lindbergh and royal coverage, England voting, Coolidge with pets, price of fame, a playful collector anecdote, cultural trends and speculative bets in entertainment. Winged jokes thread through notes on fashion flights and romance.
Lindberghs Mother Aid In Washington And New York Progress
Col Lindbergh often had his mother beside him during visits in Washington and New York as he faced cheering crowds with poise. The piece praises parental support and notes a judge’s duty in sentencing a bootlegger. It criticizes President Coolidge for a three month vacation, suggesting it burdens confidence in his economic plans. Lindbergh’s example allegedly spurs aviation development and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Coolidge
Col. Lindbergh
Washington
New York
Coolidge
Lessons From Life And A Picnic At Cascade Park
A poem extols resilience and grit in facing life’s battles. It contrasts the prepared, hardworking individual with the easygoing, untested person. The page also notes next Thursday's Cascade Park Kiddies Picnic hosted by Mr. Berquist, urging readers to donate food. It comments on political payments in newspapers, punishment for auto thieves, and gendered anecdotes about tipping, highlighting social mores of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berquist
Cascade Park
New Castle
Germany Tests Foot Pressure for Driving Licenses
In Germany the grip of a foot on the brake determines if the applicant earns a driver's license. The brain does not seem to factor into the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fortieth Birthday Marked In Pittsburgh Work House
A Pittsburgh woman celebrated turning forty in the work house where she served a sentence for killing her husband. She survived the harsh term, a grim twist of fate that some call lucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Crowded Old Place If Hell Were Packed With New Castleites
A wry observation notes that if every resident of New Castle who is told to go to hell actually went, the town would be a packed, chaotic scene illustrating local temperament and humor.
Col Lindbergh as exemplar of sober youth
The piece lauds Col Lindbergh as a model for young men who avoid alcohol tobacco chewing and foul language and staying out late. It notes such behavior will have few imitators and emphasizes self control as a virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Lindbergh
Zulus in Africa Buy Wives on Installment Plan
A historical aside notes that Zulus allegedly buy wives using a "one cow down and one cow a month" scheme. The text questions what happens if payments fail and suggests wives may be taken for fewer cows, reflecting period stereotypes and sensationalist language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Early Pepper Ripens In Open-Garden Display
A gardener notes a green pepper about two inches long and an inch thick forming on an outdoor pepper plant. They consider it unusually early for peppers grown outside, while others may have different views.
Chicago Scientist Declares Fat Man’s Greatest Foe
A Chicago scientist proclaims fat as man’s chief adversary, noting it is far from a friendly ally and women likely do not view it as such. The remark underscores concerns about weight and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Reckless Drivers Draw Commentary on Grave Diggers
A column argues that reckless auto drivers show little regard for overworked grave diggers and that government attention favors air travel over the army and navy. The piece criticizes shifting priorities and safety concerns.
Railway director rebukes run of rail problems
A Kentucky man received a three year term for bigamy. The text ridicules the sentence and mocks the idea of punishment over asylum. It riffs on writer's cramp among doctors and literary men as prescriptions outpacing books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Gustav V of Sweden Reaches 70 In Reign Of Two Scores
The king, in his 70th year, has ruled Sweden for nearly twenty years and earned the people’s regard through his concern for national welfare. He descends from Marshal Bernadotte and married Princess Victoria at Karlsruhe at age 23. Their eldest son, the Crown Prince, toured America last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav V
Sweden
Marshal Bernadotte
Napoleon
Dugald Dalgetty
Gustav
Karlsruhe
Victoria
Grand Duke of
Baden
America
Dayton's humane dog shelter shows kindness to canines
Dr. Crane notes Dayton Ohio operates a humane dog pound founded by Mrs. George Shaw Green from Blue Cross roots. The shelter aims to humane treatment with three day hold before euthanasia, yet places over 400 dogs in homes last year, funded by county humane society city licenses and Community Chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
George Shaw Green
The
Blue Cross
County Humane Society
United States
Babbitt
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Migrant laborer’s 1924 25 journey ends with polish claim
A stark year end report by a migratory unskilled worker details 1926 travels across Arizona Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Missouri North Dakota and other states. He notes 180 1 2 days 1417 hours of work earning 386 with expenses and board counted as wages. The narrative ends with a remark on his English and growing polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Labor
Blank
Phoenix
Arizona
Lubbock
Texas
Amarillo
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Missouri
North Dakota
Seagraves
Train Collision Near Blairsville Kills Fifteen
One year ago a rear end collision near Blairsville Pennsylvania left fifteen dead and many injured in a rural rail disaster. The piece notes lingering concerns about public safety in a small town setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blairsville
A Common Purpose Beyond Contention Among Neighbors
The text speaks to a private matter of public concern shaped by neighborly lives rather than debate. Its proof lies in lived experience, not argument, and it would persist even if churches were closed. It embraces diverse opinions while advancing with new facts as they emerge.
Bible Thought For Today GENUINE PRAISE
Psalm 50 23 praises God for the sacrifice of praise and the one who orders his life will see salvation. Prayer hopes for the salvation of the world when God delivers mankind from sin. A caution notes a man claiming youthfulness is on seventeen Sucker lists.
Modesty and Famous Doctors A Bok Award Insight
A writer critiques medical ethics and publicity. He praises Dr Chevalier Jackson for saving children with a device to remove foreign bodies from throats and lungs, noting his Bok award and the lack of broad recognition for many medical heroes. He argues for public acknowledgment of lifesaving physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Sered
Chevalier Jackson
Philadelphia
Jackson
Bok
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mickey
Himself
McGuire
BY Fontaine Fox
Stinky
Davis
MeGy Hin
Ire
Hhimself
Fontaine Fox
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Sy Fontaine Fox
NEW Castle News
News Company, A Corporation
Frea L. Rentz
Ana Man
Rastor
A. W. Treadwelt
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob F. Rentz
Mgr
Treas
James .I. Ray
George W. Conway
North Mercer St
Mail
New Castle, Pa
News Co
Scoffers
Federal Commission
Ford
RTHUR
Brisbane
American, Inc
Kansas
Lindbergh
Tombs
New York Central
Interstate Commerce
Uncle Sam
Thomas A. Edison
Alvin Kelly
St. Francis Hotel
Newark
N. J
Kelly
ABE_ MARTIN
Hrifs Strode
Frakoud
England
Prince of Wales
Queen Marie
Mississippi
Armenia
Wren
Wall Street
Smithereens
Army
Navy
S. S. Myers
Dr. Crane
DOG
Charles
B. Driscold
American Medical Society
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