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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 18, 1931
Page
4
All checks money orders drafts communications should be addressed to The News Co. New Castle Pa and not to any individual. The notice mentions receipt handling across multiple cities and specifies centralized payment routing for the publication system.
The article portrays President Coolidge as a devoted vacationist whose trips define his public image. It notes extended, publicized holidays, his decision to seek rest over politics, and the paradox of a prose powerhouse choosing silence for 60 to 90 days to refresh mind and body.
The article argues the United States consumes over a third of world lumber annually and that virgin timber is depleted at 23 percent. It highlights the need for sustained yield practices, citing California redwood progress since 1922 and state reforestation efforts, urging private landowners to replant. It notes government buys timber for paper with planting requirements, stressing intergenerational fairness.
Walter P. Chrysler announced a ten million dollar expansion by the Chrysler Motor Car Company during a recession. He praised colleagues who faced economic problems with resolve, saying they fought rather than moaned as the plan moves forward.
An editorial argues crime rates overstate national criminality. It cites traffic violations rising with population, legal complexity, and social factors, urging fewer clearer laws and smarter enforcement rather than condemning the public. It reflects on politics, unemployment, and economic dampening as context.
A nostalgic reminiscence catalogues boyhood pastimes from catching fish and play in streets to building with tools, reading circus posters, dreaming of rain and vacations, and wondering about God. It recalls games, chores, pranks, and social rituals that shaped early youth.
A column blends Whittier verse with light local items about a garden tour on Edison Avenue and neighborly quips. Brief notes touch on a Pittsburgh woman arrested for tossing a can of hootch at a policeman and humorous asides on insurance and berries.
A collage of witty and pointed vignettes spans absurdities in society. Topics range from legal injunctions over a butcher’s sleep with a cleaver to tax vexations and oddball scientific puns. The piece skewers trends, etiquette, and consumer quirks with sharp humor.
A verbose reminiscence recalls a Spring Shriners convention in Los Angeles where three days of rain disrupted plans and forced participants to march in bathing suits and rubber gear. The tale contrasts regional weather clichés, Texas comments, and enduring chatter about what is “unusual” in the West.
A lighthearted column celebrates a famed fortune teller known as a "palmy" figure. It playfully notes petty miscues as quaint anecdotes, including a humorous tale of an absent minded professor who forgot his bride on a honeymoon.
A devotional note cites Romans 12 2 urging transformation by renewing the mind and aligning with God s will. The prayer asks Thee to renew and transform. The piece reflects on why revolutionists oppose religion and asserts faith as essential nourishment.
An illustrated column traces the reparations pay ment issue revived by Germany and the global debate on debt cancellation. It cites opinions from The New York Times Albany Evening News Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and others on Germany’s ability to pay, potential revisions, and American policy. It notes the interconnected debts with war costs and the wide range of national views.
The digest presents a consolidated panel of editorials from newspapers across regions weighing in on major subjects. It compiles perspectives from editors on policy, public affairs, and governance, reflecting a spectrum of viewpoints within a unified digest.
A moral admonition on aging and temper management urging self control to avoid health risks and unhappiness. It warns that outbursts of temper harm health and energy and that a temper under control is a valuable asset while chronic mean traits enslave the self.
A poem by Edgar A. Guest expresses personal pleasure in gardening. The speaker lists delights from marigolds poppies zinnias and asters to hedge against sorrow noting differing tastes as neighbors seek other pleasures. The verse celebrates simple growth and quiet satisfaction.
In a night scene Abe and Martin discuss leaving a circus. They remark that Ford Money never makes a fool of anyone, only exposes them. The dialogue centers on honesty, disappointment, and the unsettling clarity money can reveal.
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