New Castle News Details Ownership and Offices
The New Castle News, published every evening except Sunday, lists ownership by The News Company and International News Service pred Rentz as president and manager editor A W Treadwell with Lucy Treadwell Ray as vice president and James I Ray as secretary and treasurer. Subscription rates show 3 cent daily, 7 cent weekly, 7 50 per year by mail with various shorter-term options. The paper operates multiple city and national offices including New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Detroit Milwaukee Chicago and is a member of major press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob FP. Rentz
Treas James I Ray
Eveaen
George W. Conway
Mail
Reading
New Castlle
Widening Narrow New Wilmington Road Advocated
Discussion on improving the New Wilmington to Mercer highway includes a proposal to widen the Walma through college town segment with two extra feet on each side. Opening traffic in September will boost usage, prompting plans to widen and ease flow. Thomas Liggett eyes Mc Connell's Mills as a state park, following Cook's forest success. Crop output this year promises abundance, urging preservation of surplus produce for later use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
Thomas Liggett
McConnell’s Mills
Liggett
Cook’s Forest
Moratorium urged on unfounded rumors and delayed projects
New Castle ponders a rumor moratorium as sudden death after a storm prompts pulpit warnings. Citizens criticize slow start of unemployment aid projects like Pymatuning dam and post office, while Hoover proposes a one year relief on war debt payments to spur recovery amid a Sunday of heavy highway traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Street
New Castle
Hoover
U. S
Germany
America
Beaten Path: Scientists Find Joints That Work Both Ways
Scientists report a prehistoric creature with bidirectional joints suggesting versatile movement. The discovery highlights adaptable anatomy and may influence future biomechanical theories.
Sentence Sermons By Rev Roy L Smith D D
Short reflective pieces by Reverend Roy L Smith offer concise moral directives. The sermons present quick maxims on virtue, humility, and daily conduct framed in traditional religious language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Smith
D. D
The right to do a thing with wisdom and necessity
A ponderous reflection on how choice intertwines rational duty, moral weight, and personal creed. It contrasts legal rights with inner justification, urging careful alignment of action with wisdom, necessity, and the growth of the soul.
Actress Fumes As Stage Technician Steals Spotlight
The actress who played Lady Macbeth vented fury over an electrician's sudden spotlight. The stage manager called it a misunderstanding, saying the actor misinterpreted her line Out, damned spot.
Wonders of Nature: The self-made man and a building spector
A fragmentary note discusses a self-made man confronting a building inspector. The text blends Browning era sentiment with reflections on growth, aging, and trust in divine plan as a larger life narrative unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averal
All Of Us Why Were You Bitter
A reflective line explores bitterness rooted in hurt and misunderstanding, suggesting resentment stems from pain and lack of comprehension. The speaker questions why bitterness persisted and hints at hurtful causes and unresolved feelings.
Bitter hearts and disillusionment in life’s wounds
The speaker asks if bitterness stems from hurt and ignorance and if fault lies in expecting too much. Many admit becoming bitter as sickness poverty and death reveal human frailty. They confess they failed self care and clung to idealism, turning into distrust and snarl.
Ruins of Catholic Missions Stir Call for Restoration
The author praises the Franciscan missions from California to Texas for their historic artistry and endurance. He notes San Juan Capistrano and San Antonio’s missions as monumental though ruined, urges restoration to honor hardy church pioneers, and cites the Alamo's preservation as a museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Camino Real
California
San Diego
San Francisco
Saint Augustine
Florida
Yuma
Arizona
Spain
San Juan Cappistrano
San Juan
San Antonio
Texas
North America
Hardy Church
Alamocradle
Independence
Col. Travis
Santa Anna
Mexico
Final Test of Civilization Reflected in Kindness
The speaker notes a silent encounter where a man praises accidental creation and asks how one can deny God in a garden. He refrains from argument, seeing beauty in nature as evidence against blind rage. The poem ends with a blunt social message about how civilization judges those we may not meet again.
Beaver County judges move crooks out of the county
A column notes officials in Beaver County pushing criminals out of the area. The piece riffs on local governance, public sentiment, and a string of wry anecdotes about life, manners, and civic duty, including reflections on taxes, neighbors, and small-town quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver County
Rude Rural Rhymes Reflect Local Papers and Hoover Praise
A poem praising local newspapers Record Sentinel Gazette and echoes of Hoover. The piece notes readers around loitering places and mentions stockholders in Hairpin Factories, with sentiment that Hoover is not a politician yet remains a great president amid a hard row to hoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Sentinel
Gazette
Hoover
United States
Daily Editorial Digest of Symposium on Important Subjects
A syndicated digest presents editorial viewpoints from newspapers across nations on key matters edited by the Consolidated Press Association. It compiles diverse opinions, offering a cross-section of current debates and public policy perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Press Association
Reform Demands Rise From Mexican Student Shooting
A clash in Oklahoma where deputy sheriffs killed two Mexican students draws editorials from multiple papers urging gun control and better officer discipline. The incident, involving plain clothes officers and an international angle, sparks calls for uniformed policing and stricter treatment of aliens under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Mexico
SAN Antonio Express
the Express
Lynchburg News
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
ANN Arbor Daily News
Kansas City Times
The
Texarkana Gazette
United States
Milwaukee Sentinel
Oakland Tribune
Savanna Maning News
Seattle Daily Times
Washington
Flint Daily Journal
ST Louis Post-Dispatch
Italy
New Orleans
Charlotte Observer
Salt Lake Deseret News
Boston Transcript
Chattanooga Times
Murray
Shilling
Anonymous letters betray a cowardly habit of spite
The piece condemns anonymous harassment through letters or clippings as a cowardly, corrosive habit that harms the sender more than the target. It urges direct confrontation and criticizes those who act as online or postal mentors to others, calling such behavior despicable and shameful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Zeigler
Mr. Zeigler
International Features Service, Inc
Bible Thought For Today Exhortation on Living Sacrifice
A brief devotional notes Romans 12 1 urges believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God. A prayer asks for surrender of self and substance to Thee Lord God. The reflection warns against habits but emphasizes appetite as a potential spiritual slave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Brethern
Lord God
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Fountain Fox
Fontsine Pos
NEW Castle News
News Comy
pany, @ Corporation
International News Service
North Mercer Street
New York
West 44Th Street
Philadelphia
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Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit
General Motors
Milwaukee
Commerce
Chicago
Tribune Tower
National Advertising
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers Association
News Co
Seems
God
Robert Browning
of Us
By Marshall Maslin
Edgar A. Guest
Death
Wilson Dodd
Yale Review
University of Vermont
Scarfare al Cayone
Mr. A
Mr B
Miss Cutie Funnyface
Wampum
Harrisburg
Court of Appeals
Flaming Youth
Daily Editorial Digest
Oversay
J. J. Mundy
Abe Martin
Henry
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