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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1927
Page
4
Solar advertising representative Lindenstein Kimball Inc based at 67 West 44th Street New York City is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
The text argues juries frequently convict in a lower degree than evidence supports due to sentimentality. It condemns compromising verdicts as unprincipled, stating jurors must ignore punishment considerations and base decisions solely on evidence and law. It stresses jurors’ oaths and duties to court, themselves, and society.
Prof William A Craigie of Oxford University lauds American slang as creative and expressive saying the United States shows intellectual inventiveness. He notes American English diverges from English English and supports an American dictionary distinct from English usage to avoid confusion.
The Geneva naval conference aims to limit cruisers destroyers and submarines following Washington 1921 22. The plan allows reconsideration if any nation is threatened by outside naval programs and excludes scrapping except obsolete ships. Britain and Japan accept core aims but minor differences risk a stalemate.
A collage of stray items: hints of sunset times, a joke coffee sign, weed complaints from farmers, debates about college sports, a church scene with President Coolidge, a Paris robbery of an American girl, and remarks on cosmetic trends. The piece sketches local life quirks and social curiosities through scattered vignettes.
An item praises a community picnic for children at Cascade Park hosted by Mr Berquist promising to cover food costs if donations fall short. It stresses a refusal to fool the children and ends with a rallying call for New Castle’s kids.
The fragmentary column jokes about women's dress and age, farming versus manufacturing links, and personal asides from Grant Street. It hints at stage culture, small-town gossip, and street widening, ending with a remark about the presidency and privacy.
A fragmented OCR passage mocks New York life with jests about 700 wagonloads of rubbish after a Cindebligh recapiton and jokes about Senator Fess predicting Coolidge's renomination. It notes shifting naming trends from Perdhing Foch to Lindbergh and reflects on human nature, romance, and changing public tastes amid wartime and prewar eras.
A 1927 column by Arthur Bris baxe surveys sensational topics from a snake killing promoter to Lindbergh in a crowded scene. It notes the Pennsylvania Railroad's 1926 earnings, hospital hazing accusations, and Miss Fannie Ward in London, while critiquing social charity demographics and aviation policy.
Poem reflects a wife’s constant need to improve and decorate the home while a man questions contentment. It satirizes domestic expectations in a 1927 Edgar Guest piece about a wife pushing changes and renovations.
A fragment shows Mrs. Tilford Moots remarking on a busybody comment about Lindbergh and community leaders. She muses on wisdom of a bride taking leave rather than leaving her job, reflecting attitudes toward work and marriage in a small town.
The piece, attributed to Dr. Crane, argues that true love is monogamous and that trial marriages harm social order. It contrasts genuine partnership with mere desire, praising fidelity and responsibility while criticizing indiscriminate relations and the idea of owning a partner. The author cites Jane Addams on elevating love beyond carnal meaning.
About 290000 attendees gathered at Memorial Stadium Chicago for an open air mass a year ago. The piece notes the event’s scale and references a sports remark about playing at home and a humorous aside on a fountain pen in the breast pocket as part of the surrounding chatter.
The text argues wealth in the United States grows with modern times and elites like Payne Whitney and Henry Huntington. It contends that large fortunes fund public institutions and civilizational projects, while critics call Americans “Dollar Chasers.” It praises wealth distributions that support universities, hospitals, libraries, and art galleries, sustaining national progress.
Useful life is preferred to thrill seeking and never a bluff. A ready market comes from steadiness in friendship and faith. Religion earns praise from friends and enemies alike and is the surest way to win God's favor.
Biblical reflection cites Psalm 40 verses 1 to 3 about waiting for the Lord and being lifted from a pit to a solid rock. It says the Lord's deeds are marvelous to behold and inspires praise. A prayer expresses awe at God's works.
The author reflects on puzzles from youth to adulthood, noting a shift from farm chores to crosswords and mechanical desk toys. He admits puzzle interest grew from curiosity and hints at a playful addiction despite claiming to be disciplined. He asks readers to judge if this is a conscience trick.
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