This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1946
Page
4
The article argues that despite past cuts and delayed use of old appropriations, Congress is increasing recent estimates and Taft's forecast suggests a growing deficit. Strikes and wage hikes shrink corporate net income, affecting taxes and revenues. Substantial subsidies for merchant marine add to outlays, making nonessential spending cuts vital as the budget balance remains distant.
The New Jersey motor vehicle commissioner, Arthur W. Magee, argues that slow thinking behind the wheel increases accident risk. He contrasts cautious, signal-minded drivers with those who delay actions, noting liquor dulls reflexes and worsens hazard response while restraint cannot fully offset danger.
The article argues the Soviet Argentine pact signals more than trade a strategic power move by Stalin to extend influence in the Americas while Peron seeks global stature. It notes past Francoist and Allied tensions in San Francisco and cautions against overvaluing the treaty given past Nazi Soviet deals.
Amer Can Automobile Association warns the Fourth of July holiday could match pre war traffic deaths with 200 plus fatalities. Drivers should take it easy to reduce risk and follow safety tips including steady pace, no weaving, no wrong side driving, early starts, slow at sundown, and cautious returns.
Description of a column by Marquis Childs examining political climate and national discourse. Notes tensions in federal leadership and public perception as the nation faces evolving policy debates and press scrutiny.
The June 25 column denounces Kentucky's Andrew May as House Military Affairs chair for pushing anti atomic energy amendments. It accuses him of proxy voting tactics, undermining McMahon bill support, and delaying peaceful atomic policy while courting military priority. The piece urges the House to act and cites Baruch Eisenhower and Patterson.
The verse notes that those who walk uprightly fear the Lord while those with perverse ways despis him. It emphasizes moral conduct and reverence in daily life.
State Police warn drivers that ignorance is no excuse and urge people to know and obey all city and state traffic laws. They call for alertness to temporary traffic regulations and to observe street signs and signals.
In his first conference the new chief justice urges justices to be guided by the constitution and the Queensbury rules. He has led since Monday, and two justices are already active with their legal work as the court enters a vibrant period.
The writer cites Virginia Ruth Laurel on why divorces recur in Hollywood. She argues men chase what they lack and women chase control, suggesting romance fades after marriage chores and nagging, then loneliness prompts remarriage. The piece urges treating courtship as rehearsal for marriage rather than dreamlike pursuit.
Senator Brien McMahon argues security hinges on other nations' atomic capabilities. John G Winant warns large refugee populations will fuel political friction until repatriation. Edmund E Day says Hiroshima's bomb marks a turning point, making prior social structures inadequate.
Local Wolves Club of New Castle, a businessmen’s group, runs a relief drive collecting money clothes and shoes for the needy. Campaign led by Anthony Carbon and Angelo Frediani has raised about thirteen hundred dollars to date with pickup details advertised in The NEWS.
A compact outline of the 1946 political arena in Baltimore and national implications. Key figures and factions shape campaigns, shaping public debate and policy directions through strategic moves and alliances.
Washington June 25 The House conferees failed to extend the 18 year old draft, a political move denounced as cheap and discreditable. The piece blames Chairman May and the conference for Yielding to labor and political pressure while undermining U S world leadership and military readiness. It notes the president and Eisenhower faced opposition but the outcome weakens foreign policy and national security.
A motherly poem about five year old Ellen who frequently sucks her thumb despite advice to stop. The speaker notes thumb-sucking as a common but transient habit and reflects on childhood behaviors that families view with gentle regret, noting the habit’s brief duration.
Advice on keeping a baby calm with regular habits and clear feeding times. Parents should avoid unnecessary handling and create a calm, well ventilated routine. If the baby cries after being put to bed, gently adjust position but avoid picking him up, reinforcing consistent discipline.
Walter Reuther newly elected United Autoworkers president urges Congress to scrap or modify the price control act and push wage demands, arguing inflation will erase gains. The article criticizes his stance as autocratic and notes past inflationary effects tied to wage campaigns and production stoppages.
Guidance on planning a small gathering emphasizes inviting people who are friendly and compatible to ensure a smooth social mix.
A compilation quotes leaders and scholars on communism, atomic control, international trade, and postwar peace. Michael Walsh condemns interference with divine plans, while Jlliot Curie backs international atomic oversight. Eleanor Roosevelt warns against dictatorship and urges control of government. Eisenhower defends selective service and military strength. Rutgers and Seton Hall leaders stress responsibility and veterans’ roles in national health and strength. Nagy notes Russian troop presence. Chase cites clashes hindering world peace.
Safety tips urge swimmers and beachgoers to avoid the water on a full stomach and to swim with others. It advises staying calm if someone drowns, calling a doctor, and practicing artificial respiration. It warns about water in the nose and sinuses and suggests exhaling gently during submersion.
A compact reminiscence notes a sanctum discussion on choosing an easier life than running a newspaper in Kansas. It jokes that neither flood drought heat nor freeze can stop a man's whiskers from growing, a lighthearted aside from an Exchange item.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.