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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1938
Page
4
A satirical riff on Congress pushing dozens of bills and resolutions while upset about enactment and taxation. It mocks lawmakers for chasing fodder rather than nourishment, contrasting lofty titles with lack of reform. The piece portrays a frustrated view of legislative gridlock.
The article notes 600000 native Swedes in America and calls for celebration of the Delaware Valley Swedish settlement. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf will arrive aboard the Kungs halm, with American warships as escort. President Roosevelt plans to attend the event, signaling warm ties between the United States and Sweden.
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will travel to the United States in March, a visit seen as socially significant though their past associations sparked controversy. The postponement eased tensions, and their renewed aura of romance contrasts with earlier criticisms of fascist links and labor opposition.
The piece reports Europe’s spring drought severe across Germany and Central Europe, with rainfall scarce in northern provinces and crop shortfalls totaling about 72 million tons. It notes potential meat shortages as fodder dwindles and cattle culled, while forecasts warn of mounting imports and higher bread prices affecting wartime tensions.
An exploration of the human urge to gamble within science, industry, and business. The piece argues risk taking spurs progress yet questions the excesses of gambling and its social acceptance in daily life and institutions.
A fragmented editorial rant covers political jabs on government ownership roads social reform and warnings against corruption. It blasts religious bias lax laws and public morals while musing on employment programs and wartime era anxieties. Names and places blur amid satirical social critique.
A fragmented page offers travel clothing advice for trips with suggestions on fabrics and layering. It also includes quirky Q and A snippets about food, life insurance, and social observations, with brief references to a police inquiry and moral tones. The text is messy and interleaved with stray phrases.
Washington notes show Senator Wheeler of Montana as a focal point of New Deal criticism and Senate inquiry into railroads. He opposes federal court plans and faces both liberal opposition and conservative support while his presidential prospects in 1940 loom amid questions of independence and ties to Anaconda Copper.
A fragment of verse reflecting on humanity and nature. The speaker notes the birds and beasts find joy, while humans fret and fear, even as a vacationing minister returns to lead a congregation and a stray dog rests by the office. The piece contrasts contentment with man’s self-inflicted woes.
A London feature profiles Yehudi Ménuhi Yehudi Yehudi in a life story of a gifted child growing into a man Amid fame the family notes the struggle to provide normal life and nurture his musical genius The parents describe guiding him through adolescence toward self discovery and independence
The text cites Galatians 4 5, urging reflection on knowing God and resisting turning back to weak elements. It presents a brief devotional tone, focusing on spiritual maturity, faith, and freedom in Christ rather than ritual bondage.
The fragment hints at Hoperson oscillating between happiness and unhappiness as he imagines alternate moods. It suggests inner conflict and self-reflection without concrete events or dates. The readable text centers on emotion and perception rather than action or outcome.
The piece portrays a pianist offering flowers or candy to a young woman as etiquette lessons unfold. A visiting card is shown and a line is drawn through the title Mr. signaling social formality adjustments in a delicate interaction.
Washington reports decry the omnibus spending bill as wasteful funds fuel reforms. critics cite $300,000 for the National Resources Commission and $360,000 for a National Emergent Council as wasted federal money. Roosevelt’s New Deal programs are blamed for unnecessary bureaucracy and hidden appropriations. calls grow to curb insolvency risk and reassess labor and industrial policy.
Chicago Senator Rush Holt notes prosperity axes, Hyde Park reports a dim dinner guest as part of family discourse, Albany quotes Governor Upham weighing a possible United States Senate run if his party wants him.
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