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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 24, 1938
Page
4
A large group of about 4000 children gathered at Cher Arm usements 19 to protest a strike affecting workers. The crowd demonstrated for roughly 30 minutes before dispersing. The article notes youths might help adults resolve disputes by taking peaceful action in cases of supply cuts or service halts.
The forthcoming elections in New York and Pennsylvania shape up as bitter contests with control of state offices at stake. In New York, Senator Copeland’s death intensifies the fight for two Senate seats and the governorship, with Lehman and Wagner pairing as leading contenders. Republicans back Thomas E. Dewey or other figures, while fear of graft allegations swirls around Pennsylvania politics.
The piece argues statistics skew perception by focusing on select metrics such as employment, crime, taxes, and daily consumption while ignoring broader social gaps. It questions American living standards amid hunger, rising crime, and eroding moral norms, suggesting a shift toward humility in data interpretation. It notes potential dangers if irrational voices push us from reason.
A mid century critique asks if American children are harmed by excessive radio exposure. It contrasts U S control of airwaves with Europe where licensing funds public programming. It questions the impact of sensational content on youth and asks whether the nation should embrace stricter broadcasts or risk progressive degenerate culture.
A collage of quips and vignettes recalls life before buggies. camp life memories, student penmanship critique, jokes about pilots and icicles, sea divers, invisible ink, gold in oceans, and reflections on wealth and society. A rambling window into early 20th century daily life and humor.
A collage of readers questions and jokes reflects daily life and public affairs. The beaver dam idea toys with New Deal relief themes while Washington notes a pension fix for Congressional Librarian Hesber Putnam after years of service and a push to retire mules from Army posts.
In Laddonia Missouri about a thousand residents hoped for a New Deal funded sewer system. A 30 000 collar project built a nonfunctional waterless sewer due to no water supply. Local talk turns to extravagance as ministers hats and radio gadgets draw attention.
International Mews Service reports in White Sulphur Springs West Virginia that a publishee comment questions government form for Grumans and Unslians. In New York former mayor Jas ud Walker visits the city noting casual remarks about the pale hue.
Washington dispatch reports Dr Motley at the Roosevelt era interior policy debate. The text hints at party lines, public interest and potential political maneuvering around a national tools program and church involvement. The fragment references Congressmen and various public figures in a murky discussion.
A compact extract discusses strength and desire for power, noting how judgment and vice, symbolized by pot, may undermine itself. The piece reflects on moral restraint and self-correction within a civic or personal framework.
A curious look at beaver behavior and the question of whether beavers act like workers on strike, with a tongue in cheek comparison to a New Deal era problem. The piece explores dam building, resource use, and societal metaphors without sensational detail.
Observation on a poet failing to watch a scene while riffing on a bird and human courtship. The speaker muses on silvery notes, a cardinal and a mock serenade about nest building and lifelong vows. It ends noting the universality of promises whether from men or birds.
A brief devotional note citing John 34 proclaiming greater joy in hearing children walk in truth. The line emphasizes living by truth and mindful faith.
A brief note on manners urges speakers to notice natural thoughts with ease. It argues zeal for a belief can breed hatred toward dissenters, urging restraint and respectful discourse over rigid certainty.
Washington analysis argues the drive to curb opposition by the White House stems beyond revenge. The piece contends presidential court-packing fears influence Democratic dynamics and 1940s party realignments, with Farley’s stance shaping primary battles and anti-New Deal forces in Congress.
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