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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1930
Page
4
In a community update the New Castle News announces subscription options and rates for home delivery. It lists annual and monthly prices, along with mailing details and advertising representation. The notice notes standard second class mail status and credits the paper to various news services and associations.
Readers discuss the new tariff law and its effect on prosperity and unemployment. Critics doubt its benefit while supporters hope for stability. The business world weighs Secretary Mellon’s guidance and the law’s potential to calm markets amid partisan opposition.
Rome sends disquieting news about Pope Pius health after his canonization ceremony before 50 000 worshipers at St Peter's. The Pope, 73, appeared robust but suffered an internal attack attributed to heat and heavy vestments, prompting hopes for a speedy recovery. The piece also blends satirical notes on politics finance and a parable about an elephant.
The plan from General Electric plants creates a trust fund funded by 1 percent of earnings for three years with company matching and 5 percent interest. In downturns, workers pause contributions and all employees share to aid the jobless, while management shifts labor and postpones work to reduce layoffs. The result depends on employer cooperation and national interest in the experiment.
President Hoover opposes a World War veterans pension bill as beyond what the American Legion sought and fiscally unsound. The Senate passed it 66 to 6, aiming to claim credit while Hoover bears the blame. Public sentiment favors humane aid with swift relief, but rejects pork-barrel measures and insists on justice.
A verse discussing marriage and gender roles in a domestic life. It contrasts women’s expectations with men’s fickleness, urging partners to wed for life and adapt. The poem imagines a wife coping with a stubborn husband, embracing patience, wit, and compromise to sustain union. It critiques perpetual dissatisfaction and advocates commitment.
Editorials in Patterson Guardian and many papers hail Dwight W. Morrow’s landslide GOP Senate nomination in New Jersey. They argue his win discredits professional politicians and signals a wave of capable candidates, while some papers warn of party fissures over prohibition and electoral strategy ahead of 1926.
A noisy ragbag of anecdotes, jokes, and miscellany includes cherry season mishaps, a ghost-hunting shootout in Philadelphia, a California denatured-skunk fad, a troubadour’s serenade gone wrong, a Boston to Chicago travelogue of social quips, and a police case for love and law.
Abe Martin voice notes politics as a backdrop while Em Moots testifies about a revolver cleanup in the Amos Bentley murder trial. The exchange hints at household conflict and national mood influencing the proceedings as evidence is presented.
A man used a banjo to serenade Jennie Marello, 18, of Princeton Avenue and West 23rd Place, and sank himself beneath her window in an early today incident. Details on the reaction and any charges were not available.
Fragmentary text traces a narrative about a man named John and a missing connection with Inez and Johr. The piece hints at delays and telegrams as hours pass from evening to night across five towns, leaving questions about a return or sighting.
A brief devotional note reflecting on Romans levels of sin and flesh, noting that God sent his Son to condemn sin in the flesh so that righteousness might be fulfilled in those who live not after the flesh but after the Spirit.
The Cincinnati Times-Star analyzes the bleak impact of wet versus dry sentiment in early primary votes. It notes New Jersey shows some movement but overall results remain mixed, with Democratic and Republican candidates unevenly split. It cites polls and party strategies as voters weigh personal influence over single issue stances.
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