New Castle News Advertising and Agency Details
New Castle News lists full leased telegraph and cable service provided by International News Service, with Lindenstein Kimball Inc as foreign representatives at 67 West 44th Street New York. The agency is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International News Service
Aevestraing
Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Oxford lexicographer lauds American slang as useful
Prof William A Craigie of Oxford, editor of the Oxford dictionary, praises American slang in the United States as inventive and utilitarian. He notes American English differs from English as spoken in England and supports a distinct American dictionary funded by Chicago sponsors to serve national language study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Craigie
Oxford University
England
United States
Professor Craigie
University of Chicago
America
Opening Guns at Geneva Naval Conference
Opening guns at Geneva signal a simple elastic program aligning with the 1921-22 Washington framework. The United States Great Britain and Japan accept a 5-5-3 ratio with cruisers destroyers and submarines limited. Minor disputes loom but a firm check on naval competition is the objective despite potential deadlocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Smile or Frown The World Responds To Your Mood
A wry reflection on happiness and perception notes that many prefer desires over joy. The saying implies people often take themselves too seriously and that a lighthearted attitude can influence how others respond.
Sign in a restaurant and the weed plague
A nostalgic recap of small town notes includes a restaurant slogan about coffee, tales of a new weed vexing farmers, a church plate anecdote about President Coolidge, and local chatter about kiddies picnic at Cascade Park. Also mentions a Paris robbery of an American girl, Lindy’s supporters, and March 12 gold pieces as Father Time’s race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
College sports should stay within campuses
Opinions differ among college authorities on football and other sports. The core belief is that football and college athletics endure longer if confined to colleges and students and not allowed to disrupt whole cities.
Youth smoking in bed and fire risk noted in era piece
A terse line contrasts modern youth with past habits, suggesting youths may smoke in bed and dangerous self ignition. The fragment hints at parental reactions a generation earlier, reflecting shifting attitudes toward youth behavior and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Centennial deficit and bold claims spark headline confusion
It notes a $296,987.17 shortfall from last year’s Philadelphia Centennial and recalls earlier larger estimates, suggesting initial reports misled readers. The piece remarks on aging myths, a death sentence in the Judd Gray case, a derisive jab at Alberta Snyder, a reformer urging corset revival, German plans to fly Berlin to San Francisco, and bets an American will achieve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Berlin
San Francisco
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight In New Castle Dance
A fragment from a social column notes flirtatious quips about aging fashion and marriage. A joke about an old-fashioned girl’s stage recital suggests the crowd’s reaction to a curfew poem. The piece spots casual banter and local humor in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Streets May Need Wider Roads As Homes Shrink
Urban planners warn streets will have to be widened and houses reduced in size to cope with rising traffic and density. The president faces public scrutiny and privacy concerns amid ongoing policy debates. Last Sunday discussions touched on infrastructure and community design challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Collec
Tax Relief and Lawn Grass Matter in Debate
The discussion suggests tax reductions as a path to broader farm relief and general aid. It then pivots to a whimsical claim that the nation needs slower growing lawn grass, implying satire of policy priorities.
Woman Teacher Faces Debate Over Gender Perceptions
A public discourse emerges on gender expectations as a woman educator questions norms about male appearance and identity, prompting discussion among communities and authorities.
Grand jury recommends reform for Reading county
A Reading grand jury urged a school for justices of the peace and aldermen to improve competence and advised parents to caution children against riding with arrangers. Both ideas are said to be first class and cost nothing to implement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Reading
Justices of the Peace
Aldermen
New York revelry left streets strewn with rubbish
After a Lindbergh reception, New York boasted 700 wagonloads of trash. The city's mood of celebration included littered streets and discarded paper. The event highlights ongoing concerns about public cleanliness and urban etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fess Supports Coolidge Bid for Renomination and Victory
Senator Fess of Ohio says President Coolidge will run again and be renominated and re elected. The statement agrees with Fess and believes the country will help make it happen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fess
Ohio
President Coolidge
90-year-old man in Chicago takes another wife
A 90-year-old Chicago man has married again. The note contrasts western recklessness with eastern restraint, suggesting regional differences in behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West
East
Indiana Debate Over Whis Key Medicine
In Indiana the question of Whis key as medicine divides opinions with many men deeming it bad medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
A Farm Dog and Vain Chases Across the Road
A farm dog on a highway laments aging and looming loss while comparing life to chasing glittering, empty goals. The tale shifts to a humorous Scottish skein about Sandy at a fete and a palm reader, with a punch about secrets and marriage.
A Lighthearted Look at Everyday Domestic Life
A witty column muses on bridge games, housework monotony, and husbands buying socks for themselves. It notes Americans’ fondness for home, jokes about democracy and royal headlines, and playful quips about liquor, family roles, and comic strip leisure.
Ben Parnell Mystique: Kingfigure Accused in Personal Trials
Testimony at a trial portrays Ben Parnell as a charismatic figure who mixed royal self-image with strong adult behavior toward women. The account highlights his charm and alleged intimate conduct as central to the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of David
Ben Parnell
Savings Deposits Rise Despite Pushy Sales Tactics
United States savings deposits increased by a billion dollars last year amid aggressive salesmanship and ban dits. The substantial rise suggests the country remains financially secure for the near term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Names shift from generals to Lindbergh during war era
The article notes a wartime habit of naming places and items after Pershing Foch Joffre Haig and other generals, but now shifts to Lindbergh. It ends with a hopeful jab that someday something will bear the writer's name, beyond March 12th babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Foch
Joffre
Haig
Lindbergh
Roman Coins Show Ancient Women Carried Wealth Too
A historical note asserts Roman women of ancient times used coins similar to modern women revealing consistent human traits across generations. The snippet hints at ongoing historical discussion about money, gender, and behavior.
Surprised Serpent and the Railroad Dollar
Arthur Brisbane reports on a startling public demonstration and a financial uproar surrounding railroad policy. Noting a massive turnout, the piece blends social reaction with political controversy at a national level. The column also previews cultural notes and mentions Our Fanny Ward as a featured topic.
Snakes, the Lindbergh Crowd and Dust in History
ABE MARTIN muses on a Frenchman organizing large scale snake killing in America, the vast Pennysylvania railroad profits, hazing in a hospital, Fannie Ward's age defiance, New York charity studies, Lindbergh's Army reserve status, and a tangential quip about windbergn father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Switzerland
Paris
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest Alterations
A humorous verse where a husband contemplates his wife’s constant redecorating. He sighs at the endless lists and bills yet hopes the house endlessly improves, lest contentment dawn. The poem ends with the idea that another home’s door bears crepe for its closure.
Editorial on Monogamy and Trial Marriage Beliefs
The piece argues against trial marriage, defending monogamy as natural and stable. It cites love as exclusive and true love lasting beyond passion, praising one-partner commitment and the family foundation, with humor and literary aside from Marceline d Alroy. Copyright notice appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame Nature
Jane Adams
Marceline d’Alroy
One Year Ago Mass Attendance at Memorial Stadium Chicago
A fragment notes nearly 200000 people attended an open air mass at Memorial Stadium in Chicago. The item shifts to a lighter remark on Americanism and a quip about carrying a fountain pen in the breast pocket. It ends with a statement that a bad cold usually does not stop work unless a team plays at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Memorial Stadium
Chicago
May Their Tribe Increase and the Wealth of America
An essay argues that rising American fortunes like Payne Whitney and Henry E Huntington build national progress. It praises wealthy benefactors for funding universities, hospitals, museums, libraries, and galleries while denying envy and obstruction of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Payne Whitney
Harry Payne Whitney
Henry E. Huntington
America
Republic
Huntingtons
Whitnerys
Dukes
Munseys
Sterlings
Harknesses
Faithful Workout: The Steady Path to Advantage
The text extols steady, earnest labor over thrills. It argues a consistent life brings reliability, broad friendships, and moral favor, contrasting with bluff and risk. It elevates quiet piety and practical virtue as superior to flashy entertainment.
Bible Thought For Today Poise And Praise
A devotional note quotes Psalm 40:1 3 and asserts patience in the Lord. The section emphasizes divine hearing deliverance from despair and a new song of praise to God. It concludes with a prayer praising the Lord's doings as marvelous in our eyes.
Puzzles and Puzzlers in Farm and Fireside Revisited
A reminiscence notes a boyhood lack of puzzles due to farm chores. He later discovers crosswords and semi mechanical brainteasers, enjoys them, and even buys toys to amuse himself and others. He asks readers to judge if his pastime is wasted time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Bryant
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
Ne Company
Frea L. Rentz
Anc
Nartor Keer Treadwell
Oy Treadwell Ray
Iucnewell Acobd
F. Rentz
Age
Asst
Treas
James T. Kay
George W. Conway
Read
Bell Fee Eee Ewe
New Castle, Pa
News Co
New Pa
Ner
Ion
Hootch
Flivver
Coroner
BY Fontaine Fox
Fontaine Fox
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Lindy
Cascade Park
Berquist
Kiddies
Judd Gray
Albert Snyder
Bozo
Gnat
Grant Street
Myers
Jean
China
Fanny Ward
Byrthur
Brisbane
American, Inc
Heaven
Earth
Hell
David
Goliath
George Washington
Bonaparte
Joan of Arc
Wellington
Pennsylvania Railroad
Atterbury
London
Fannie Ward
Charity Organization Society
United States Army Air Corps Reserve
Davis
United States Air Forces
Army
Navy
ABE_ MARTIN Panter
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Conyright
Dr. Crane
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Roy D. Smith
D. B
C. BR
Charles
B. Driscole
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