New Castle News History and Publication Details
New Castle News is published every evening except Sunday at 29 North Mercer Street New Castle Pennsylvania. The paper lists its ownership The News Company with Free L Rentz as president and manager editor A W Treadwell and James T Ray as treasurer and secretary Sween beens as editor. It provides subscriptions rates and advertising details and notes its affiliations with Audit Bureau of Circulation American Newspapers Publishers Association and International News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
L. Rentz
Pres
Man
A. W. Treadwell
Treadwell
Cob F. Rentz
Treas
James T. Ray
Sween Beens
North Mercer St
Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc
West 44Th St
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New Mexico
New Castle
Mexico
Special notice for correct payment addresses in New Castle
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to The News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
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News Co
New Castle
Safe and Sane Fourth of July Needs More Progress
The article stresses that progress toward a truly safe Fourth of July is limited and urges emphasis in New Castle and Lawrence County. With two weeks until the holiday observed on July 5, warnings about fireworks safety are issued to prevent personal injuries and property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Lawrence County
France Debt Terms Spark Leniency Debate Across Atlantic
The article contrasts French debt terms as too lenient and as too harsh, with defenders claiming the settlement is the best possible. It notes no middle ground between four competing groups and suggests practical people may accept the plan as the only way to resolve the dispute, trusting the future to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
France
A Rainy Day Could Decide Germanys Future
The Public Ledger notes a rain drenched Sunday referendum in Germany may shape the monarchist versus republican fate. With a 40 million electorate, anti monarchists need 20 million votes to prevail, while rain may depress turnout and favor the monarchist cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Industrial consolidation drives rise of large manufacturing plants
A National Industrial Conference board study shows the average size of plants increasing as consolidations move from raw material production to fabrication. Corporate production rose from 73 percent in 1904 to 90 percent by recent estimates, reflecting a strong shift toward large manufacturing corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
Corporate organization drives mass production gains
The text notes that shifts in manufacturing and distribution slow raw material creation but follow a steady movement. It argues science intensive industry requires large capital, obtainable mainly through corporate organization. Shareholders gain twofold: earnings and lower prices through efficient mass production.
Cardinals In Chicago
Newspaper item notes the Cardinals game coverage with brief mention of Chicago venue and ongoing headline style reporting reflecting 1920s sports coverage.
Chaplain Served Overseas With 187th Infantry in World War II
He served 11 months overseas as a chaplain in the 187th United States Infantry during the war and later as a senior chaplain in charge of a hospital center in France. Upon returning to the United States he became a pastor in Wichita, Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Korea
Japan
Europe
187Th United States Infantry
France
Wichita
Kas
Mary Cassatt Dies at 83 in France Noted Painter
Mary Stevenson Cassatt, sister to Alexander J. Cassatt, dies at 83 in Mesnil Theribus France after a life in Europe since 1875. A Chevalier of the French Legion and a gold medalist of the Pennsylvania Academy, her works hang in major museums including Metropolitan New York Corcoran Washington and Field Chicago. Her canvases include The Bath Breakfast in Bed Mother and Child and Maternity, with praise from Achille Segard on devotion to art and childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander J. Cassatt
Robert S. Cassatt
Pennsylvania
Mary Stevenson Cassatt
Mesnil- Theribus
Department of Oise
France
Miss Cassatt
Pittsburgh
Europe
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
French Legion
Wilstach
Memorial Hall
Fairmont Park
Philadelphia
Metropolitan Museum
New York
Corcoran Art
Washington
Field Galleries
Chicago
Luxemburg
Grand Palais
Achille Segard
Mary Cassatt
Wall Street Notes On Markets And Policy
A lively Wall Street snapshot notes two and a half million shares traded, United States Steel hitting a record high, and a broker seat selling for 155000. It critiques U S ships versus British rivals, bootleg financing by banks, a Cardinal visit to Chicago, New York curfew laws, dog vaccination votes, and Standard Oil’s split yet steady dividends. Ford praises Standard Oil as well managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
United States Steel
Stock Exchange
Standard Oil
Henry Ford
United States
Back to nature movement not just fashion
A phrase frames a broader trend as a social shift rather than a clothing craze. The emphasis rests on sustainable living, outdoor living, and a return to simpler practices shaping consumer choices and cultural norms.
It Isn’t What a Man Stands For But Falls For
Pocketing aphorisms on character and conflict, the piece angles on motives and timing. It riffs on how disputes start and how success hinges on secrecy, suggesting leisure and vanity as signs of idle time.
Odds and Ends From a Busy News Day
A collage of brief items touches on fortunes and misfortunes in Kentucky and Ohio, marriage trends, and public morals. It notes a military officer’s sudden death en route to collect racing winnings, a Pittsburgh mother defending her son amid arrest, a judge’s possible view on parental discipline, and a New Castle charity picnic needing help.
When Seats Cost Ten Thousand and Other Oddities
The piece recalls a bygone price for a senate seat at ten thousand dollars and notes the accordion’s approaching centennial. It laments littered streets from weekly handbills while fines for rubbish are discussed, and mentions a senate committee’s concern over campaign spending compared with the losers.
Man in Vest Laughs at Women's Clothes
A man in a vest laughs about women's outfits, a moment showing social attitudes toward fashion and gender. The remark reflects casual commentary affecting perceptions of women's clothing.
Tolerance Quote Sparks Debate on Forgiveness
A quotation on tolerance suggests that tolerance means forgiving others for actions one also commits. The remark frames a discussion about reciprocity and ethical consistency in social judgments.
Iazzie Pump Klaims
A humorous note on modern youths waking late and the dynamic between brides and grooms. It contrasts women advising brides with men letting husbands learn their own issues, reflecting social expectations in a lighthearted way.
Learned man watches race as son grows taller
The passage notes a learned man who discovered the race may have been observing his small son who is growing taller, suggesting a quiet family moment intertwined with the event.
Hat Style Echoes in Town Traditions
A humorous reflection on social mimicry shows men admiring similar hats and women rushing home to adjust their appearance. The quip ties shared taste to confidence, noting everyday vanity in two brief, witty observations.
Invention promises tires 18 times faster production
A tire factory unveils a machine touted to produce automobile tires eighteen times faster than expert tire makers and potentially nine times cheaper. The report presents speculative efficiency gains and consumer benefits without technical details.
Life's Little Agonies in a New York Winter
Mrs. Weisenheimer plans a winter in California with roses while Mr. Weisenheimer faces lonely New York evenings. He fears the long season without his wife as their mother will stay to comfort him with homemaker chat and warm fireside company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George
Mrs. Weisenheimer
Sentence Sermons by Reverend Roy D. Smith
Rev. Roy D. Smith presents a series of brief homilies titled Sentence Sermons. Each compact meditation distills moral guidance into sharp, quotable lines for daily reflection and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy D. Smith
D. D
Daylight Time and Rural Life Echo in Comic Observations
A collection of light verse and musings touches on daylight saving’s nuisance for farmers, early-morning hens, and milking cows. It shifts to travels of Cornell students in the Caribbean chasing red snakes and a New Mexico editor’s fatal mistaken shooting, then skims hotel tipping and social scandal, closing with a nod to Mr. Berquist and Rescue Mis.
Such Confidence in Human Nature Reveals Lost Fear
A woman discovers her back door was left unlocked overnight and finds the silver undisturbed. The moment yields relief over presumed risk and reflects on trust in people’s honesty. The anecdote frames a small personal security lapse as a comforting misgiving.
Between a College Degree and Real Education
The excerpt contrasts definitions of learning and belief, drawing lines between formal credentials and genuine wisdom, religious devotion and theological study, information and judgment, popularity and conspicuousness, wealth and true success, scholarship and confusion, and optimism and complacency.
Safety Sam Says on Smart Driving Etiquette
A reader notes a society remark praising drivers who engage guests in lively conversation while navigating car tracks. The message frames social chatter as a safety friendly practice during travel.
Something Will Be Wrong
Opinion piece contrasts moral vanity with money driven motives and media ethics. It notes Europe's view of American spending, a Youngstown ad rejection, campus chapel changes at Yale, prison conditions in New Haven, and a sly proposal to deter war by raising its cost.
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Congressional Committee On
Upshaw
Sahara
Earth
Heaven
Yale University
New Haven
City Council Debate Over Employee Safety Raises Issue
A Pittsburgh council discussion contemplates banning violence against city park workers. The remark suggests mixed attitudes toward enforcement and safety measures for municipal employees.
Heiress to Marry NJ Clerk Amid Millionaire Ties
A New Jersey telephone exchange clerk earning 150 dollars a month is set to wed an heiress believed to hold vast fortunes. A cousin of the bride once married a mail carrier and is now in Reno awaiting divorce. The young heiress appears drawn to wealth, though the groom remains unknown to us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Reno
Chicago Doctors Lose Licenses to Prescribe Liquor
Over one thousand physicians in Chicago have had their licenses to write liquor prescriptions revoked causing widespread gloom in medical offices across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The Thrill of Discovery Seen Through A Scientist
A 1926 editorial argues that scientific breakthroughs are rarely thrilling to the discoverer who follows known steps, while the public feels drama in the sudden reveal. It contrasts the scientist’s steady pursuit with readers’ surprise when results appear in print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Illinium
Panama Mountains
McClure
Anniversaries and historic figures listed for today
A dated list notes 1826 Charles Loring Brace born in Litchfield Connecticut founder of America’s first newsboys lodging house. 1810 Luke Concannon first Catholic bishop of New York died in Naples. 1811 Samuel Chase signer of Declaration of Independence born Maryland. 1866 Saxon army joined Austrians against Prussians.
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Charles Loring Brace
Newsboys
America
Litchfield
Conn
Switzerland
Luke Concannon
New York
Naples
Italy
Ireland
Samuel Chase
Maryland
Boast Not About Tomorrow Proverbs Message
Brief Bible thought cites Proverbs 27:1 urging humility about the future. The verse warns against boasting of tomorrow since one cannot know what a day may bring.
Professor Homer E. K. Wark Named West Virginia Wesleyan President
Day's News reports Prof. Homer E. K. Wark accepting the presidency of West Virginia Wesleyan University. He has been a missions professor at Boston University School of Theology since 1921, native of Indiana, educated in Kansas, holding A B and A M from Washburn, and bachelor of sacred theology and Ph D from Boston University. He has traveled and studied in Egypt, Palestine, India, and Burma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer EK. Wark
West Virginia Wesleyan University
Boston University School of Theology
Indiana
Kansas
Washburn College
Boston University
Wark
Egypt
Palestine
India
Burma
Ballad of Liff by Edgar A Guest in 1926
A reflective poem on life and morality contrasts virtues with folly. The speaker notes varied paths through years of play and strife, warns of many competing beliefs, and asserts that virtue and courage win admiration as life ends plainly.
Yale Defeats Harvard Across Regatta in New London
One year ago Yale dominated Harvard in every rowing contest at the New London regatta in Connecticut, finishing first in each race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Harvard
New London
Conn
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The
Golf Club
CP le Be
NEW Castle News
the News Company, A Corporation
By Mail
New Castle, Pa
International News Service
BY Fontaine Fox
Opyright
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Fontaine Fox
Cardinals
Arthur Brisbane
N. Y. American, Inc
Abe Martin Cart Deka Bie
Benton Kite
White Star Line
Cardinal Mundelein
Knights of Columbus
Walker
Ridgewood
N. J
Uncle Sam
California
Kentucky
Ohio
Cascade Park
Uncle
United States Senate
Senate Committee
Youngstown
Cornell
Carribean Sea
San Juan
Mr. Berquist
Ence
Dr. Crane
Edgar A. Guest
L’ Emvoi
Sir Philip Sidney
Astrophel
Stella
Sidney
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