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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1928
Page
4
New Castle News lists publication details and staff roles including editor and treasurer. It notes subscription rates for daily and weekly editions, advertising arrangements, and rights policy with Internations News Service. The item reads as a historical newspaper header and imprint with licensing and circulation lines.
Boston social welfare worker Amelia Earhart plans the first woman to fly solo or with a crew across the Atlantic. She travels with Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon as support as Ruth Elder’s earlier attempt showed risks and rewards. The feat would spark debate on gender equality and recognition in aviation.
Senator McNary after a conference with Mr. Hoover signals willingness to drop the equalization feature of the McNary-Haugen plan. He hopes Republican agricultural plank enactment will satisfy farmers, while Haugen opposes. The shift is politically significant amid farm discontent and talk of a third party, but major party outcomes remain uncertain beyond the farm belt. Gov Smith’s prospects lie mainly in the cities north of Mason-Dixon Line.
The piece regards recent stock market plummets as a gambling risk, noting that sharp shifts are expected when prices stray from justified levels. It argues many trades are speculative, warns of consequences for serious business, and mocks excuses while urging restraint and perspective.
A collection of editorial snippets reflects on progress from agrarian jokes to tractors, praising hard work as source of happiness and criticizing idle street corners. It notes political quips, societal views, and local personality portraits, including remarks about editors, deportations, and public life.
Arthur Brisbane notes Amelia Earhart’s Wales landing after a 21 hour flight, praises American women, and cites Germany’s stratosphere plane project aiming for five hour transatlantic travel. He surveys Greek labor unrest, urban crime in New York, and reflections on modern governance, science, and industry.
Grove Patterson reports on Miss May Preston and YWCA leaders arguing women must claim full political and citizenship rights. The piece contrasts advancing thought with continuing exemptions in courts and everyday duties, urging women to shoulder responsibilities alongside privileges. It questions whether modern scientific motherhood benefits or harms child happiness amid new theories.
Editorial ponders luck in literary success through Trader Horn, praising persistence over flashy feats. It notes Johnsons views on women preaching, dismisses certain preachers, and defends steady craft in writing. The piece ends urging daily practice, contrasting adventures with true literary effort.
A short daily devotional excerpt urges deliverance from trouble. It includes a plea to the Lord for mercy and protection, invoking God’s name and the Psalmic tone. The prayer request emphasizes seeking safety from evil and personal renewal.
A Wall Street Journal lead editorial rebuts claims against building the Boulder Dam in the Colorado River. It argues federal action is needed to prevent disaster and to safeguard power interests for Los Angeles Imperial Valley and seven interested states amid fierce opposition from downstream and financial commentators.
An officer halts a driver for a speeding crossing a fine. The narrator portrays the encounter with courtesy and restraint, noting the officer's stern reminders and the implied consequences while maintaining a playful tone about being caught. The verse reflects on authority and the driver’s attempt to navigate the situation.
The writer muses on vanity at political conventions noting the preacher’s words, the role of delegates, and speakers who seek to be part of history. He recalls Kansas City experiences, laments the ritual seriousness, and suggests conventions are costly but entertaining for those who enjoy the spectacle.
Charles B. Driscoll reflects on the self importance of speakers at a Kansas City convention. He notes attendees rehearse speeches, fear fame, and crave recognition, then mocks vanity as a persistent human flaw observed even in public events and in trees during photographs.
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