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This newspaper page contains 13 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, 1933
Page
22
Engineers say air conditioning, though new, is expanding rapidly across trains homes hotels and factories. Air cooled train coaches ease summer heat while power companies push home installations. A St. Louis sales manager calls it a potential next major development matching refrigeration radio and autos.
The piece argues for quick, concrete action at the world economic conference. It highlights Chairman Cox urging work over talk and notes the monetary commission as key. It warns that protracted speeches waste time and urges a prompt conclusion or acceptable failure with minimal delays.
The article notes Governor Talmadge enacting martial law in Atlanta to seize highway funds and remove a highway board member while the state capital faced crisis. It contrasts with Oklahoma’s earlier use of troops to control oil production, discussing democratic checks and the risk of military use in civil disputes. It adds a brief sports update: in Washington, the Republicans beat the Democrats in a Congressional baseball game, the elephants' first win since 1928.
Jim Farley realizes large debt cannot be paid with scarce gold and many campaign promises cannot be fulfilled with few jobs. The remark highlights constraints in fiscal policy and labor commitments affecting his broader political objectives.
A humorous self portrait by Marshall Maslin listing quirks and beliefs. It notes vanity about intelligence, pronunciation, cold incidence, accident luck, and curiosity about aging. The piece reflects on daily annoyances, family dynamics, sales, war experience, and a wary view of accident insurance.
A collage of social one liners, jokes, and mini anecdotes from a 20th century column. It riffs on marriage, gender, laws, health, and daily life with wry asides about Mrs Patterson's strawberries, X ray scenes, and political money gaps. Notable bits reference Pennsylvanians, a lake trout joke, and a child resisting a hospital photo.
The reader questions J. J. Mundys judgment in public debates arguing he is stubborn yet self assured. It notes Mundy values conviction even against crowd opposition and asserts respect for others in similar business while challenging the belief his judgment surpasses all others in disputed matters.
The poem extols nature and simple pleasures as freely accessible to all. It contrasts frugal living with the costly demands of sustenance, noting that beauty, sunrise, books, friends, and wisdom can be found with very little expense, even amid hardship. Edgar A. Guest reflects on nature's generosity and personal growth through inexpensive joys.
A daily Bible thought quotes Proverbs 25 14 about boasting of a false gift being like clouds and wind without rain, offering a concise moral reflection.
A verse fragment recounts a first voyage on a barque, noting a hot cabin and the sailor leaving his warm cot to lean over the rail. The lines carry a clipped, reflective mood with maritime imagery.
The United States Army earns praise for coordinating the Civilian Conservation Corps forestry project. Reports from multiple papers credit the Army with feeding clothing and equipping 250,000 youths, training officers, and sustaining peacetime duty while supporting nationwide forest work.
Discussion in Washington highlights historic debates on national banking and greenback inflation. Congress approved 450 million legal tender notes as Civil War financing. The piece compares Revolutionary papers and Continental issues, noting declining value and termination of circulation by 1780, with asides on other nations attempting similar experiments.
A collage of editorials and quotes from multiple papers. Topics include Cuban arrests over interpreting statements by President Machado and a NYT jab. Congress’ esteem drop over a $1,000,000 item. a changing gulf stream. currency and standard debates. Horatio Alger begetting millionaires. jobless women camps not part of the conservation corps. Smithsonian forecasts on Sun heat. frozen asset effects. Van Sweringens shoestring venture. wheat price speculation. Germany backing Hindenburg as Grand Old Man. eviction laws in some states making repapering difficult.
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