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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1932
Page
4
United States Senator Wadsworth in a June graduation address warned against political indifference. He contrasts the forgetful man with the forgotten man and criticizes public apathy and influence of special interests. He urged voters to learn candidates and cast informed ballots in November.
The rural health bulletin warns that country living, once deemed safest, now faces water and disease risks. It notes typhoid as a rural concern, urges awareness for temporary residents, and offers Bulletin No. 630 Health in the Country as a guide to safe spring water and open-space living.
Complications grow in the Lindbergh kidnapping saga as new leads prove false. The Violet Sharpe matter, suicide and public pressure affect police work. Critics blame bungled features of the affair, yet the public’s frenzy also fueled errors and fanatical expeditions. Executive summaries note the strain on investigators and the harm to the Lindbergh family.
The speaker argues prejudices distort vision and behavior while virtues tempt one to dismiss them. He contrasts practical actions toward pests and health with the stubborn pride of holding biased views. He confesses a hidden prejudice in himself and notes uncertainty about overcoming it, with a plan to revisit in ten years.
A consolidated press association edited digest summarizes editorial opinions from multiple newspapers on major subjects. It presents diverse viewpoints from editors on timely issues to inform readers.
A collection of humorous insights and witticisms on weather, fashion, marriage, and society. The snippet comments on mermaids, burlesque, lemon pies, and the changing role of women, ending with a store window scene featuring a vacuum cleaner display.
A fragmentary report notes a community meeting where speakers were missing yet attendees found humor in grim days. The event included light commentary on weather, biology, and politics, ending with a quip about a hot dog as a square meal.
A welfare worker distributes flowers to children in an industrial slum district, urging growers to share blooms with the less fortunate. The message promotes charity and encourages delivering flowers to those unable to visit gardens, stressing not to waste blooms.
A collage of comic lines and verse notes about a rash store purchase regret, an absent minded man and alarm clock, a misfit egg joke, childhood verse updates, and a remark on anonymous readers sending bold letters. It reflects playful, dated newspaper humor and reader interaction.
A jumble of humorous clippings includes a mock headline Clean ing Ivory about barber tricks and a gag about a beauty shop burn. The page contains light verse, limericks, and quips about life, law, reform, and small social jabs with dated newspaper voice.
A clipped column item quotes humorous lines and observations from readers and editors about daily life. It mentions a Charlotte Tribune notice seeking an attendant for an able bodied invalid and riffs on social quips and proverbs.
A child narrates a week from Sunday to Friday night, describing school mornings, bedtimes, allowed outings, and the anticipation of a Friday moving picture with friends. The piece contrasts with a later quotation condemning pork barrel politics and time as a thief.
Ruth Elder lands in the Atlantic beside an oil tanker after a flight mishap. The tanker captain teases her with a quip about Paris as she explains her goal. Booth Tarkington notes the era’s evolving views on fashion and exposure in humor.
Nellie the cloak model notes marriage feels similar to singledom as she once stayed awake for her boyfriend and now for his return. She adds upper class worry that a dollar buys too much, reflecting social finance views.
The Rockefellers express belief that prohibition should be resubmitted, drawing wide comment from newspapers nationwide. Editors note varied views on whether drinking increased under prohibition, while some praise the decision as a defined stance by former prohibitionists turning antis.
Quips on money independence and marriage reveal a humorous businesslike view of life. The lingo mocks self reliance and social roles with wry observations about judgment, memory, and domestic politics.
A concise, aphoristic meditation contrasts happiness, heaven, success, Bible study, opportunity, peace of mind, and eternity with the idea that people chase these as external rewards rather than inward realities. It notes subjunctive thinking and forgiveness as keys to lasting peace.
The Lord bringeth the counsel of the heathen to nought and maketh the devices of the people of none effect. Psalm 33 10. A brief daily verse reflecting divine sovereignty over human schemes.
The piece argues that democracy with sharply delegated powers and checks and balances can hinder rapid action in disasters. It notes the absence of a single responsible body and suggests considering extraordinary powers for the president during crises while recognizing the demand for integrated responsibility.
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