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This newspaper page contains 15 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, 1939
Page
4
The Keystone Automobile Club notes 36 bicyclist deaths and 1402 injuries in Pennsylvania last year, a 21 percent rise and a new high. Rising rider numbers demand stricter obeying of traffic rules and safer conduct by cyclists and motorists to reduce future fatalities.
A real estate voice compares aging houses to used cars, arguing owners must invest in repairs and upgrades. To compete with new homes they should fix furnaces, windows, floors, plumbing, paint, and paperwork, improving price, decency, and comfort for informed buyers.
Federal agents seized 100000 dollars worth of Dietrich belongings aboard the Normandie before she sailed, as collateral against a tax claim of 84362.82. The incident halted the ship for 40 minutes and stirred public debate over government theatrics and enforcement.
Fifteen prominent men from across the political spectrum reached a common tax program. They call for reform of corporate taxes to end double taxation, elimination of tax-exempt securities, and raising 700 million dollars annually by easing middle-income exemptions. They urge a National Tax Commission to craft a long-range policy, reducing uncertainty and fostering industrial growth and employment.
A discussion on how poor reading affects achievement from elementary through college. It advocates reading practice at home, starting with easy material and using daily newspapers, with guidance from a psychologist and eye tests. It notes special instruction programs show strong results and stresses parental involvement.
In San Andreas a Doctor Turner who lives there recalls mining town pranks. As a boy he tended a toll gate on his father’s private road used by ax teams carrying copper to Stockton. A night prank by his brother crashed the buggy at the toll gate, testing Turner's toll keeping.
Fragmentary quatrains discuss mortal gossip and rebellion with clipped lines. Imagery shifts to the mind as a mysterious place and a lingering peony blooming through a summer's end, hinting at beauty amid turmoil. The piece reads like a rough verse collage with incomplete phrases and oblique metaphors.
A devotional note reflects on the idea that gifts are judged by God, not by public praise. It cites that each person will receive according to their labour, stressing sincerity over outward praise in acts of generosity.
A collage of light vignettes and remarks spans marriage mishaps, Kipling letters, barber shop humor, and social curiosities. It notes a submarine inquiry, flags, horseplay with a preacher, and everyday ironies about work, class, and women bosses among 1920s readers.
A fragment from a game advisory column includes a mock instructional note to Edith H asking for court gear, water, rackets, and towels. It comments on audience attention and humor, urging practical setup and personal replies via a stamped envelope.
Charles P Stewart surveys foreign commentary on the royal American tour. Goebbels and Gayda peddle exaggerated views while British outlets buzz over crowds and curiosity. Presses in Paris, Rome, Berlin offer skeptical takes as American journalists and photographers laud the royal couple though initial reception was modest.
Princeton President Harold W. Dodds says democracy falters without a unifying program. Harvard's James B. Conant urges long range history view. British ad executive William Crawford praises American press as peerless. Ithaca scholar Joseph R. Sizco advocates a deep river philosophy that links religion to life’s meaning.
Edwin C Hill surveys a future of saltless aquiculture and soilless gardens, citing university work and public fascination. The piece muses on chemical farming as a cure for drought and pests, contrasting it with nostalgia for "the good earth" and quoting Sumner on land hunger and human adaptability.
A brief note advises on proper order at the big eatery. It promises tenderloin of beef served correctly whether tried or broiled, emphasizing careful dining manners during the visit.
A reflective remark on loneliness as a chance to redefine self linked to Anna Shannon Monroe and a note on the title of Princess being unknown among Indian tribes. The fragment discusses personal growth through solitude and cultural title ambiguity.
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