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This newspaper page contains 11 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
4
City officials including councilmen the mayor county commissioners and relief board members are commended for a quick compromise on relief work. Relief projects resume on Monday on a temporary one month basis with hopes for a permanent agreement to prevent future stoppages.
Growing air-conditioning, once a young industry, shows broad promise across trains, homes, hotels, and factories. Edison Institute reports coaches cooling rail travel, homes in major cities increasingly equipped, and manufacturers predicting home cooling will surge with utility demand.
The article urges rapid, practical progress at the London world economic conference, praising Chairman Cox for pushing the monetary commission to focus on real work. It warns against prolonged debates and formalities, noting that most work will occur in committees and private talks, with speed valued to achieve early, meaningful agreements.
A Georgia governor’s martial law action in Atlanta and the removal of a highway board member prompt discussion of executive use of military force. The piece contrasts Oklahoma’s 1930s production crackdown and warns of dangers from a temporary dictatorial power, with checks and balances as a protection.
Fragmentary OCR text with scattered phrases about daily life and dialogue. Lacks coherent events or identifiable people, places, or organizations to summarize into a full news item.
The text voices a call for steadfast judgment and courage to stand for an idea despite opposition. It argues that true conviction means not yielding an inch to rivals and invites recognition of sound business sense across lines of business.
A fragmentary poem-like piece contemplates finding happiness with little money. It hints that a river bank, woodland, and simple pleasures offer solace, friendship, and growth without costly burdens, urging contentment over material pursuit.
A fragmentary OCR note discusses a maxim about boasting and generosity, framing the gift as a prudent or symbolic act. The terse line hints at moral reflection and social judgment within a historical or religious context.
Across editorials, papers praise the Civilian Conservation Corps and the Army's forestry drive as a practical wartime-aligned program creating jobs, training 250,000 youths, and strengthening national service. Opinions stress discipline, moral benefits, and the plan's broader peace-time purpose.
Discussion in Washington on the national banking system and Civil War currency. Congress authorized 450 million legal tender notes as inflation concerns and debates among Senate figures like Fessenden Summer and John Sherman. Hand Hubbard of the Currency recalls Continental money and the collapse of value through the war years.
A collage of editorial quips and observations echoes across papers. Critics note arrests in Cuba over interpretations of President Machado statements and mock American reactions to economic policy.
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