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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1933
Page
16
Howard B. Richards is promoted to the Chattanooga Water Company managership, a loss to New Castle as an able public servant leaves his civic role. He earned lasting praise for service and civic projects, leaving behind a respected record as a true public servant admired by colleagues and citizens alike.
New Castle hosts veterans of the Twenty Eighth Division for a reunion recalling World War I service. The division broke the Hindenburg Line and fought at Fismes St Mihiel and the Argonne, earning a storied record praised by General Pershing as the Iron Division. Locals honor the soldiers who wore the red keystone and served with courage and Americanism.
The Sun is rising over New Castle as D S Pyle announces that the entire twenty mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company at Shenango and New Castle Works will run at full capacity. The revival signals renewed confidence for business and residents across Lawrence County.
The article argues that new forests are growing where not destroyed by fire or people, with Pennsylvania and New York cited for substantial forested areas. It notes government ownership of a sixth of Pennsylvania’s forests and expansions of federal preserves in Shenandoah and Great Smoky Mountains parks, underscoring a national shift toward reforestation and timber security.
The author notes dieting fattening for a fat woman and reductive for skinny women while criticizing American police methods. The text alleges that once an investigation stretches eight miles into suburbs it becomes a nationwide search, highlighting broader overreach and sensational framing.
Residents fear termites undermine foundations while mortgage costs threaten homes. The comparison to roof damage highlights financial strain and structural risk facing city homeowners.
A speaker rejects the label grouch and pleads for solitude while noting moods swing between high and low. He contrasts ordinary life with a princess in a sofa tale and cautions against forcing cheer, concluding that grouchiness emerges when others try to help and the only remedy is to be left alone.
A persuasive warning about gossip and spreading unfounded rumors. It urges readers to avoid repeating harmful stories that damage reputations and mislead others, noting how gossip backfires on the teller and erodes charity and trust.
A reflective poem contrasts money worship with choosing richer aims. It highlights charity, joy from relationships, and finding beauty in nature and song. The verse ends with a cheeky jab about public ownership and a transfer signed by Mr. Morgan.
The Hints and Dints column announces Howard B. Richards will depart New Castle for a larger position. It notes his twenty non paying public jobs in the city and that many workers would be needed to fill his roles, praising his long service and wishing Tennessee congratulations.
A quirky verse mixes a nut at the wheel and a peach at the right with a sharp road turn. It contrasts fruit salad imagery with calls for healthy men seeking education and opportunity. It notes that truth is stranger than fiction and asserts universities prepare the young for whatever happens.
A whimsical verse notes the tastiness of foods shaping character. It riffs on a scientist’s claim that diet defines people, mentioning Jones sweets Brown Irish stew and Smiths simian grin. The piece then observes an American flag draped over a car radiator and humorously questions Rome’s slowness to build.
Will Rogers began newspaper reporting with the McNaught Syndicate covering the 1924 National convention. Bryan led statesmanship while Samuel G. Blythe handled politics and Rogers supplied the comedy. Rogers and Blythe walked to the convention hall together on opening day.
Cyruis H. K. Curtis, noted magazine and newspaper publisher, dies at 83. Leaders across cities laud his rise from poverty to wealth, skill in selecting writers, and ability to meet average taste. Tributes call him a great publisher and benefactor who advanced welfare, culture, and opportunity.
A curbed view of federal finance argues that higher taxes punish plutocrats and suppress business investment. The piece cites tax policy ideas, anecdotes about the Barrymores and Mitchells, and questions the fairness of income tax rules on depreciation and stock moves.
A collection of brief, era flavored commentaries citing social issues and public figures. The items include airline safety humor, job market anxiety, fashion warnings for aviators, archeological finds, crime talk, gendered stock intrigues, religious road policing, false alarms, and currency trade observations with sharp wit.
A mixed calendar of quotes and jokes with religious, political, and humorous snippets. It includes Psalms 140 12 line about affliction and the Lord upholding the right, a turkey dressing gag, a note on Americanism and lawmaking, and a correction prompt about Uncle Sam chasing a rich offender.
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