Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New Castle News in New Castle, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New Castle News

Location

New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1926

Page

4

Rentz newspaper masthead and subscription details

The item lists Fred L. Rentz as president and managing editor A W Treadwell as vice president Lucy Treadwell Ray as treasurer Jacob F Rentz as manager and assistant treasurer. Subscriptions are 3 cents a copy, 15 cents a week, 7 50 a year for daily mail, with various monthly rates. The paper is entered in New Castle Pennsylvania as second class matter and is a member of press associations with international news service rights and circulation audits.

Fred L. Rentz A. W. Treadwell Lucy Treadwell Ray Jacob F. Rentz Mgr Treas Ene Moness Oka George W. Count Ally By Mail Mail

Police Guests Honor Rotarians in New Castle Meeting

At a New Castle Rotarians gathering on Monday a large portion of the city police force attended as guests. The unusual event recognized police service and was seen as a morale boost for the department.

EW Castle Rotarians New Castle

Preserve Liberty Roots As Pilgrimage For Patriotic Hearts

The author urges making the author of the charter of our liberties home a patriotic pilgrimage site. Emphasizing historic places helps remind busy citizens of the Fathers of the Republic and the ideals on which the nation was built to sustain liberty since 1776.

Charter of Our Liberties Fathers of the Republic

The Paradox of Free Time and Leisure

A compact exploration argues that increased leisure can paradoxically reduce overall time for personal goals as tasks, distractions, and social duties expand to fill available hours, creating a counterintuitive time management challenge.

Red neighbor dubbed most dangerous citizen by locals

Local residents label the unread as the next most dangerous figure beside the red as concerns rise about unknown threats in the neighborhood and calls for vigilance increase.

Liberty Lovers Face Harsh Pressure Amid Clampdown

The phrase suggests a historical clash where advocates of liberty confront aggressive restrictions. No specific persons, groups, or places are identified in the text. The tone implies a political or social struggle between proponents of freedom and authorities enforcing limits.

Stately Wedding March Crowds Jazz Out Brief Interval

In June the wedding march crowds erupt in a brief interval of jazz style music. The scene blends formal ceremony with informal musical interlude, reflecting a festive, mid century urban celebration. The notes punctuate a moment of communal festivity and local culture.

Road to Easy Street Obscured By False Dividend Signs

The message notes that people fail to reach Easy Street because they look for signs promising 20 percent dividends. It frames the premise as a caution about misleading expectations in investment schemes.

Easy Street

Today's Anniversaries and War Briefs

A chronicle of historical anniversaries notes events from 174 First civil government in Detroit to 1924 royal visits. It mentions Octave Pavy, Cy Warman, Pacific Coast Pioneers, and Korea crisis, plus a remark on Angora cats and a cynical line about war sometimes doing good.

Detroit Octave P. Pavy New Orleans Greely Far North Cy Warman Greenup Ill Society of Pacific Coast Pioneers Virginia City Korea Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs Olympia Bukowina Denmark London Turkey

Patriot's Pledge to honor Monticello as national memorial

President Coolidge endorses a nationwide drive beginning June 28 to preserve Monticello as a national memorial to Thomas Jefferson and a patriotic shrine. The plan, timed to the 150th anniversary of the Declaration, envisions bells ringing at 11:11 AM on opening day to rally public support.

Coolidge Monticello Thomas Jefferson United States Jefferson Philadelphia

Safety Sam Says and Funeral Flower Policy

A note urges friends to skip sending flowers if funeral costs stem from a car or rail collision, citing failure to slow down and look as Stossin' approaches as the cause.

Evolution of man and a rambling newspaper column

A fragmented column critiques weather quirks advertising spend and small town gossip. It recounts a Rotary snowball event in Denver and a golf tourney at Ellwood City Country Club, then shifts to a murky verse on human evolution from cave man to modern times, ending with risqué lines about a daughter and her father.

National Tube Co Ellwood City Country Club

Gasoline Prices Up as Costs Rise for Station and Parking

A reader notes gasoline costs have risen while arguing action won’t lower prices. The message emphasizes covering expenses for a new gas station and parking facility and urges contribution despite criticism of price hikes.

Building boom adds houses in New Castle growth

New Castle shows a surge in house construction with many homes rising. Observers note the pace is satisfactory and suggest a plant to support the growing housing activity.

New Castle

The Rogue Haircut Fashion Prompted to Try Prison Bob

A playful note on flapper hair styles suggests women try a prison bob as the closest menacing short style. The remark hints at social pressures shaping youth fashion in the era.

Summer Heat Boosts Corn Growth Hopeful Start to Season

Summer arrives with longing for hot weather to drive sweating days and push corn toward a tall s rising season. Weather warmth sparks optimism for crops and outdoor plans across communities.

Pittsburgh Woman Divorced After Five Year Wait

A Pittsburgh woman was granted a divorce after waiting five years for her husband to return from work. The tale contrasts old saloon era delays to longer modern waits, noting no woman today endures such a wait once red liquor saloons vanish.

Pittsburgh

Serum King Revealed as Ordinary Rum King

A man once glamorized as a serum king is exposed as a rum king, trading fame for dishonor as legal troubles and downward consequences loom. The tale contrasts the allure of prestige with the risks of criminal activity and its fallout.

President and family plan Adirondack vacation

The president and his family prepare for a vacation in the Adirondack mountains in New York state while senate investigating committees continue their inquiries without a break.

Adirondack Mountains New York State Senate

Judge sentences man for robbery to prison and restitution

An eastern state judge sentences a man to prison for robbery for a term of years and mandates he remain jailed until $8,000 is repaid. The column questions the effectiveness of prison labor and suggests potential graft among inmates as a barrier to funding losses.

Cannibal Chief decries styles as stolen from Fiji

The report claims a Fiji island cannibal chief denounces bobbed hair and short skirts for women as stolen from the Fijians. He notes women are indifferent to origins and focus on future paths. A curfew sets women off streets by 10 PM and men by 1 AM amid plans for a Uniontown uprising.

Fiji Island Uniontown

Door knob prices fall but installation costly

A short market note notes that door knobs are cheaper now yet attaching them to a house remains expensive. The item reflects rising builder costs and consumer price adjustments in home hardware markets.

Picnic Plans in Cascade Park Face Hardship

The community in New Castle expresses concern over a picnic for underprivileged children after a child dies nearby. Local residents insist they will not cancel the event and pledge to provide safety and support, refusing to mislead participants about missing resources.

Government ignores Mississippi man fathering triplets

A congressman asks federal aid for a Mississippi man who unexpectedly became a father of triplets, but the government declines. The piece mocks political indifference and hints at future local events like a rose show, noting a forthcoming display at the Hoyt place and anticipation of blooms in a week.

Mississippi Hoyt Place

Just Their Luck in a Small Town Opinion Column

A local writer riffs on luck and wealth, citing a college story about an engineer brain and fortune. The piece notes parking woes for the rich and comments on Henry Ford’s debt concerns, then defends the paper’s choice to avoid sensational extras to stay respected in New Castle.

Arthur Brisbane column from 1926 newspaper page

A brief ident of the daily column by Arthur Brisbane appearing in the 1926 New York American edition.

Arthur Brisbane N. Y. American, Inc

Profits Define Value In Labour Says Dr Crane Editorial

Dr Crane argues that thinking and nonproductive views hinder progress while profits prove labor's value. He cites historical figures and calls for practical work, noting money signals demand and that profits steer production toward useful goods. He condemns anti profit attitudes as undermining self rule and national progress.

Henry Ford Bankum McClure Newspaper Syndicate

Day's News Portrait: Sir Aurel Stein and Archival Discoveries

The article profiles Sir Aurel Stein a renowned archaeologist linked to discoveries near the Indian frontier. Born in Budapest in 1862 his work has opened access to many ancient treasures and sites.

Sir Aurel Stein Aarnes India Alexander the Great Budapest

Noted explorer Sir Aurel Stein dies at sixty four

Sir Aurel Stein, renowned explorer and scholar, once head of the Lahore Oriental College from 1888 to 1899, naturalized Englishman, served in Indian educational service. His travels in Chinese Turkestan from 1906 to 1916 enriched the British and Delhi museums. He is considered the leading authority on the disputed northern borderlands of the Indian empire at age 64.

Germany England Sir Aurel Lahore Oriental College Kashmir Indian Educational Service Chinese Turkestan British Museum Delhi Museum Indian Empire

New York Judge Rules on Felonious Assault in Assisted Suicide Context

A New York judge holds that a man who refused to intervene as his wife attempted self harm is guilty of felonious assault. The ruling underscores duties to intervene to prevent harm in domestic crises and reflects legal standards on attempted or assisted self harm.

Poland Moszicki Pilsudski Mussolini New York

Fashion standards endure while styles evolve slowly

The essay argues that true good taste remains universal and unchanging, resisting national or trendy shifts. It dismisses attempts to create distinctive summer evening wear and notes that shorts remain unfashionable in golf due to ridicule and social perception, while noting practical acceptance for knee length attire.

Beau Nash Prince of Wales

Petty Failures And The Measure Of Greatness

Edgar A. Guest reflects on small faults that spoil reputations and the true test of character. The speaker admits failures in trifling moments, noting that greatness lies in resisting petty anger and maintaining dignity amid minor slights.

Edgar A. Guest

When Morse Bell Columbus Wright Pasteur Galileo Jesus

A reflective piece contrasts landmark claims with their outcomes across science and history. It notes how initial skepticism or disbelief surrounds major breakthroughs yet results endure in culture and progress.

Morse Bell Columbus New World Wrights Pasteur Galileo Jesus

Prince of Wales welcomed by ex service men in Johannesburg

A year ago the Prince of Wales was greeted in Johannesburg South Africa by 17 000 ex service men and veterans. The other note says it takes strong will to do yard work if you can hire it done.

Epiphany Episcopal Church Danville N. E. Wicker Harding New Prince of Wales Johannesburg South Africa

Y rma The Voice of the Grass Poem Excerpt

An old poem titled Y rma The Voice of the Grass by Sarah Roberts Boyle appears with note about its school reader history. The speaker describes a creeping presence along roadsides hills and brooks with gentle hum and repeating lines.

Sarah Roberts Boyle

Also Mentioned on This Page

New Castle, Pa The International News Service Foreign Advertisin Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc West 44Th St New York City Audit Bureau of Circulation American Newspaper Publishers’ Association News Co COPS Hamburg Azores Terra Firma Suitcase Simpson BY Fontaine Fox Bell Syndicate, Inc Ty Fontaine Fou Rochester N. Y Denver Colorado West Virginia Myers Dad George Washington Berquist Cascade Park Henry Youngstown Religion and Philosophy Sir Walter Raleigh America President Coolidge Chicago Cardinal Mundelein Voltaire Bacon Aristotle Zeller W. Durant Simon @ Schuster Pennsylvania Vare Mr. Pepper Dr. Crane Elsworth Pine Ike Lark Roy D. Smith D. D Yrma Tad
Search Courier

Search the New Castle News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New Castle News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication