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This newspaper page contains 25 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, 1936
Page
22
The article portrays China torn by north south conflict while Japan presses warlike aims. It notes Cantonese and Nanking clashes, weak central strength, and Japan waiting for a chance to strike as peaceful overtures fade.
Dr. Mayo of Rochester Minnesota denounces barriers that create closed professional guilds in law and medicine. He argues merit and open competition improve standards and reduce over supply, warning against Nazi style restrictions and self perpetuating aristocracy.
A trial sentence of 30 to 50 years precedes a psychiatric report on Charles Lucky Luciano. The document analyzes his origins, associates, police record, and psychology, portraying a criminal mind shaped by upbringing and environment, then links this portrait to broader crime prevention aims.
On the steamship Nor Mandie the June 22 dispatches report the Schmeling versus Louis boxing match as the big news across the Atlantic with three lines of coverage in the French language newspapers aboard.
A seasoned white German fighter, regarded as past prime, KOed a younger Black contender six pounds heavier in a surprising upset. Odds of 10 to 1 favored the German, while bettors claimed Louis had faced relatively easy opponents before this bout.
Despatches report Vincent Auriol warns France is short by 60 000 million francs while Leon Blum’s government tackles the crisis. Capital flight from France totals billions, with amnesty to July 15 offering limited relief before potential confiscation of remaining overseas assets.
The piece explains German travel quirks from the green Black Forest to Nuremberg Zoo bears and a garden house meaning. It notes Munich opera as a people's theater and describes pfennig beer taxes funding a theatre, inviting readers toward student life in universities.
Marshall Maslin argues that individuals cannot live wholly independent lives. He states people depend on past generations and current society, noting daily life and progress rely on others' orderly, decent conduct. He concludes true self direction requires ties to the broader community.
A concise guide advises not to prolong a formal call beyond ten minutes in the drawing room unless the hostess asks for longer. It emphasizes brief, proper etiquette and timely departures to respect social norms.
The clipped item riffs on political conventions and daily quirks. It notes a Homestead Pennsylvania man cites sauerkraut as a frequent dietary irritant in his divorce filing while joking about a Kansas puzzle solver potentially entering Congress. It also mentions a Covington policewoman threatening arrest over shorts and a wave of war bonus retirement concerns.
A farmer and a youthful agriculture graduate debate a tree’s yield, revealing the mislabeling as the tree is a pear, not an apple. The piece then sprinkles lightweight vignettes about labor, recreation, and small-town life with a wry tone.
The brewers argue alcohol production uses limited cereals while last year 52 million bushels of barley, 42 million bushels of corn, and 12 million bushels of rice were consumed. It took 3 million acres of land to grow these cereals and 166,600 cars to transport them.
The Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic Commission has 100000 scenic and historic maps ready to help tourists choose vacation routes. Free copies are available this summer by writing to commission room No 106 North Office Building Harrisburg.
A man demanded cash in a New York bank presenting a $1000 check made out to Almighty God. He leveled a revolver at the teller who calmly read the check aloud as clerks listened. Bank detective halted the robbery by grabbing the suspect from behind.
A New York driver had his license revoked after police accused him of being a moron. The remark sparked local debate about road conduct and enforcement.
A rambling collection of quips and anecdotes: an army chaplain with soldiers, a Des Moines divorce with alimony jokes, Grand Central’s cabbage field history, melted butter on toast, a golfer and his inattentive caddie, and a wary look at old methods of child-rearing and tobacco risks.
State health reports warn that many springs and wells are contaminated making clear water unreliable. Officials urge caution and proper testing even for sparkling sources.
Scripture verse cites justice as milk trades seek saving ideas. Milkmen meet to cut labor. 363 homes served by 57 dealers traveling 30 miles daily. One dealer controls trade with wagons averaging 2 miles daily. another city uses 380 horses for deliveries.
A playful dialogue notes King Edward’s expected marriage and wartime jokes about a kickless machine gun for US troops. It also mentions Pittsburgh traffic horn rules and a jokey exchange about aging and looks, ending with a jab about a rattling car and a loose license plate.
Dear Miss Markle offers wedding timing depends on mutual consent but bride sets exact day. Engagements should last six months or longer. prolonged engagements risk unfairness. Also guidance on initials for heirloom silver and linen: bride’s maiden initials on belongings. married initials on post marriage items. husband’s initials should not appear.
The piece analyzes potential fringe movements led by Father Coughlin Townsend Smith and greenback agrarians and their likely impact on Roosevelt in states like Ohio and Michigan. It notes power struggles among leaders and the unlikely coalition, with a coming farmer labor party seen as a real threat to Democrats.
A poem contrasts a boy deemed dull at school with his skill in woods lore. While he failed grammar and spelling, he knew birds, plants, berries and animal paths, guiding him rightly where schooling falters. The speaker admires this practical wisdom, suggesting true learning spans beyond books.
Notable names appear including Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh born 1906 and Mrs Caroline O Day born 1875. Historical notes detail June 22 events such as the 1808 currency devaluation and a balloon duel over Paris. Also listed are state historical entries from 1564 1870 and 1898 with brief curiosities and a quip about phrases and jokes.
Paul Charles Morphy born in New Orleans in 1837 attains early fame as a chess prodigy. By age 21 he dominates U S and European players, defeating top rivals and performing eight simultaneous blindfold games. He even offered the French champion pawn and move odds in a match.
June 22 1832 patent awarded to John Ireland Howe a Connecticut Yankee aged 38 who pioneered the pin making machine and began a fortune from pin money. He was the first to devise this method and start a commercial pin industry.
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