New Castle News Masthead and Contact Details
The New Castle News issue lists the staff including G Treadwell Trustee and T Ray Vice President, W Con-way editor, city editor nearby, and advertising contact S G Lindenstein Inc. The paper is published in New Castle, Pennsylvania, with telephones for editorial room and office, subscription rates per issue, week, and year, and notes public-interest correspondence from county readers. Entered as second class matter with Telegramable News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Treadwell
Yyee
T. Ray
L. Rents
Treas
W. Con-way
Special Notice Address Checks to News Co
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E News Co
New Castle
The Value of Vacations in Modern Work Life
A Philadelphia North American view argues vacations boost business and personal value. It notes stiff work cycles wear workers down, while two to three weeks off refreshes, broadens, and balances priorities. The piece cites employers who see real gains in productivity and morale.
Leisure, labor, and the eight hour day impact work life
Dr Carol Aronovici notes that leisure requires education and self expression facilities. The piece argues the eight hour day expands leisure time, though work remains demanding, and vacations pay off when properly used. It emphasizes balanced life between life labor and leisure for creative growth and employer efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Aronovici
Halifax Celebrates Public Holiday for City Founding
A Halifax public holiday marks the 171st anniversary of the city’s founding. Other items note the University of Oregon commencement address by Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, Minnesota primaries, Duluth public welfare ballot questions, Wilson's wage board meeting, the ICC convention in Paris, sugar rationing in hotels, Keble College jubilee in Oxford, Yale Class Day, Mystic Shriners congress in Portland, and the Sarah Tabor murder trial in Paw Paw Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Ernest H. Lindley
University of Idaho
University of Oregon
Minnesota
Congress
Duluth
Wilson
Washington
International Chamber of Commerce
Atlantic City
Paris
United States
Oxford
England
Keble College
Yale University
Portland
Ore
Mystic Shriners
Sarah Tabor
Maud
Senator Carter Glass as 1920 Democratic nominee prospect
At San Francisco the Democrats will consider Senator Carter Glass of Virginia for the presidential nomination. A Glass ticket would mark the first time a newspaper publisher would head the nation, following Republican nominee Senator Harding who is also a publisher. Glass has long been a currency and banking expert, served as Treasury Secretary in 1918, and later won a Senate seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Carter Glass
Virginia
Glass
Harding
Lynchburg
Virginia Senate
Congress
House
McAdoo
the Treasury
Treasury Department
Senate
Calf twins named for ticket
John M. Phillips formerly Mayor of West Greenville announces twin calves born to his Hereford cow named McAdoo and Cox. The calves are healthy. Separately, farm laborers in many states are demanding from eighty to one hundred dollars per month plus board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Greenville
D. C
John M. Phillips
West Greenville
McAdoo and
Cox
Evening hints and housing woes in a short news column
A collage of observations from The News about job ads that deter applicants, music opinions, politics around Wilson, earthquakes on the Pacific coast, and civic notes. It notes a coal shortage scare, a Board of Trade meeting, rental policies, and street infrastructure tweaks with witty asides on everyday life.
Do You Know That Facts From A London News Page
A compilation of curious facts covers mainsprings in watches, London newspaper output, King George’s yearly letter average, largest meteorites, Arbor Day observance spread, kangaroos birth size, a Queen Anne era life sentence for a pamphlet on spirits, opal colour, Arctic summer life, and tea blending with water sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George
United States
Canada
New Zealand
British Isles
Selecting a Wife and Public Stirs in Town
Miss Fawn Lippinecut argues cold blooded selectin may yield a reconciled husband. A downed tree on Highland and Wallace sat unremoved for days. Birds deserve a mace punch. People discuss the Chicago convention with Hints and Dintsman giving speeches, including O. P. Brown, drawing much local interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fawn
Chicago
Dintsman
New Castle
O. P. Brown
Do Not Sing Of Seasons Says The Offbeat Voice
A compact verse warns against singing of summer spring woodland birds and winter fall. The speaker confesses a poor singing voice and vows not to sing at all.
Edison’s Life Shortner in a Droll Satire
The item mocks overeating as a pleasant method to shorten life, comparing it to the electric chair and other dangers. It notes the Hints and Dints column favors overeating. Bryan is unlikely to enter the race, given previous losses and rising hat costs. The piece ends with a fable-like comment on honesty and appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Mr. Edison
Ford
New Star of Liberty Sisterhood Established Here
The Star of Liberty Sisterhood No. 174 of Dames of Malta was instituted Saturday afternoon with fifty charter members and twenty five Sir Knights. Delegates and visitors attended from Sharon Woodlawn Homewood New Brighton Rochester and Pittsburgh. The ceremony occurred at 3 pm in the Knights of Malta hall on Neshannock Avenue, with L. D. Woodington of Philadelphia as instituting officer. The Allegheny Sisterhood No. 8 of Pittsburgh performed the first degree with a 35 lady team led by Captain Mrs Gill. A banquet for 150 followed at First Baptist Church at 6:30, hosted by the Ladies Missionary Society Section Two, while the church orchestra provided music. Officers were installed by Mrs Gill of Pittsburgh, including Ella D. Armor Protector Gertrude Halboth Queen Esther Mildred Henderson Ruth and other posts. The group presented Armor a fine umbrella, presented by Sir Knight Willis D. Alford. A buffet lunch preceded a second degree, and monthly meetings are set for the second and fourth Tuesdays with the first regular meeting on Tuesday June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institution of Star of Liberty
Dames of Malta
Sharon
Woodlawn
Homewood
New Brighton
Rochester
Pittsburgh
Knights of Malta
Neshannock Avenue
L. D. Woodington
Philadelphia
Allegheny Sisterhood No. 8
Gill
First Baptist Church
Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Church
Baptist Sunday School
W. D. Alford
Star of Liberty Sisterhood
Ella D. Armor
Protector
Gertrude K. Halboth
Mildred A. Hendeson
Ruth
Blanche Swanton
Naomi
Edna M. Arshur
Herald
Mary E. Krepps
Mattie B. Turner
Sarah Snyder
Grace Reed
Irma M. Halboth
Millicent Sitter
Bessie Jones
Margaret Arzt
H. W. Montgomery
Harriet Leighty
R. E. Perry
Florence Shaffer
Sisterhood
Knight Willis D. Alford
Miss Eckles Wrapping Freshman Year At Simmons
Mary Lou Eckles of 341 Moody Avenue returns to New Castle after completing her freshman year at Simmons College Boston. She studied in the School of Secretarial Studies and aims to be a medical secretary. She led her class as president and served on committees while also singing with the Mandolin Glee Club. She plans to stay home this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lou Eckles
Moody Avenue
New Castle
Simmons College
Boston
Miss Eckles
Simmons
Mandolin Glee Club
Today in History Anniversaries Noted Across Years
Entries list notable dates and events from 1534 to 1916 including Jacques Cartier at Esquimaux Bay, Halifax founding, Queen Victoria’s proclamation, Pius IX coronation, Ellet’s wire suspension bridge death, 1870 Chinese massacres in Tianjin, Sarah Bernhardt leaving New York, and U S Carranza battle near Carrizal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Cartier
Esquimaux Bay
Halifax
Victoria
Great Britain and Ireland
William IV
Pius IX
Charles Ellet
America
Cairo
Ill
Penn’s Manor
Tien-Tsin
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
New York
France
United States
Carranza
Carrizal
U S Will Continue Training Of Flyers In Reserve Corps
The War Department announced that aviators holding commissions in the officers reserve corps will be permitted to continue training at selected army fields. Equipment will be supplied by military authorities to help qualified flyers stay in training for a possible emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rserve Corps
War Department
Facing Civil War Says London Paper
London newspaper the Daily Herald says conscription for civil war looms as Lloyd George compares the UK to 1861 United States. It notes a peace army of 525,000 to be kept abroad, with Ireland as the foreign garrison. It cites 102,950 federal employees in Washington on January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
London
Daily Herald
Labor Party
Lloyd George
United Kingdom
United States
Ireland
Storms Hamper Police Patrol Boxes in City
Recent electric storms disrupt patrol boxes with nightly reports of outages. Sunday night patrol boxes 7 and 18 were both out of order, as the weather continues to affect city policing. An unrelated note mentions 1919 paper production levels: 54 tons more than usual.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
The
News Company, A Corporation
Sycamore
Apple Way
Torial Rooma
Bell
Ness Office
New Castle, Pa
Bob Pereige
Jack
Tionist
Ual
Leisure
Self
Federated Women’s Clubs
Des Moines Ln
Pacific
Dem
Carnegie Auditorium
Board of Trade
St. Louis
United States Department of Agriculture
Abe Martin
Highland Avenue
Wallace
Bryan
Star of Liberty
Dames of
Malta
U. S
London Paper
East Washington St
Kant
Winter Bros
Kirk,hutton & CO
Washington St
Union
Eyo SveTrust Co
New
Fone
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