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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
4
Leaders of the National Woman's party in Atlantic City defend equal pay property rights alimony and rights in breach of promise suits while noting women win juries and seek broader equality. The debate covers punishment standards heart balm and the emergence of a male-female equality bloc in states.
A federal grand jury in New York is expected to indict a score of people for illegally issuing naturalization papers to aliens. The prosecuting attorney says more than a million people live in the U S under false pretenses. The article notes many enter via Mexico and Canada and some foreign seamen deserting ships.
Auto mobile Manufacturers' Association reports record half year with a projected 3 525 000 cars and trucks sold yearly. Exports rise while road and rail improvements bolster the industry, underscoring a broad economic revival and the social value of automobiling.
The article notes Greta Garbo praising nature and soil yet doubt remains she will farm vegetables. It suggests her public leanings toward simplicity may be staged remarks while predicting a Hollywood return for lucrative work rather than garden toil.
The remark frames a perception of deliberate disadvantage for Chinese people as the stage appears set in China. It highlights a belief that Chinese individuals have little or no opportunity to succeed in this context.
The text notes fears about the Dionne girls being backward yet unendorsed by a face cream, contrasts jellyfish with 250 million years of no change, and likens lawmakers to unchanging beings. It highlights Japan's disciplined sense of law amid Tokyo's feverish bandit scare reaching North China.
The speaker recalls failed schemes to win money and prizes from chain letters and contests. He admits no success, notes a friend's small gain followed by moral unease, and laments missed opportunities while conceding daydreams beat effort. He references a girl hoping to read autographs for a share.
An admonishing piece questions the harm of gossip spread at social events. It urges readers, especially women, to avoid prying into others private matters and to keep their conduct discreet and respectful.
A collection of quips and anecdotes spanning politics humor and reflections. Notes on aging friendships insurance crime waves jails and jokes about life and work pepper the page with colorful asides.
The excerpt hints at a townsfolk debate on reading indecent books and neighborly conduct. A freshman girl at boarding school writes a letter about dorm food and weight concerns while noting unusually cold weather and memories of past Fourth of July snows. Black berry and elderberry crops are forecast as promising this year.
Edgar A. Guest advises patience and preparation for the younger generation to take over leadership roles. He emphasizes that older workers should mentor rather than cling to power, ensuring a smooth transition as youth rise to fill forthcoming duties.
A collage of quips and observations spans humor about dinner with a judge at steak to surveys on fashion foot growth and banter on poverty and crime. It notes fashion mockups in Peterhead town and recalls Byrd praising Antarctica as a health resort amid era rhetoric.
A collage of quips and stories on weather approval, misfortune, marriage, sales humor, and everyday foibles. It's a slice of midcentury wit featuring jokes about Mae West, taxes, authority, and ordinary people navigating modern life.
A religious note presents Isaiah 3 10 urging the righteous that it will be well with them and they will eat the fruit of their actions.
A compact note cites Bacon on trust in giving counsel as the supreme truth between men, framing advice as a bond of integrity and mutual reliance.
A young customer asks for two hard boiled eggs to go. The waitress explains Mamie and she do not get off work until 10, so the order will require a wait.
Alexander Pokol once the wealthiest Baltonsk figure died in Budapest penniless after his fortune vanished in World War I. He reportedly tried to borrow two hundred dollars from a local bank, saying he would repay once his telegram chain telegrams arrived. War is described as a destroyer in the obituary gossip.
A Navy perfected amplifier promises to project voice over a mile, raising hopes it will delay production until after the forthcoming presidential election. A joke caption reflects public wit about trolley exits as a nervous rider asks where to alight. The piece notes longtime counter and rail stockpilers seen as foresighted by a new state law.
In a period voice a crabbish man declares during a flu outbreak that he has seen four great changes to endure the era. He notes the end of the way the churches closed saloons left open and women muzzled as society shifts amid the epidemic.
Central Press report notes young Republicans warn against branding Roosevelt measures unconstitutional. It cites Jeffersonian caution and fears of extinction for the Federalists, examines a bill to deport six million aliens, and discusses immigration, labor regulation, and editor opinions on constitutional questions.
A department head notes an employee’s punctual arrival after he explains buying a parrot. The worker says the bird now wakes him by shouting at alarm time, since a clock no longer wakes him. The parrot sits atop the alarm clock, shouting phrases that would wake King Tut.
A cooking job applicant is challenged by a reviewer who labels them lazy deceitful untidy and dishonest. The applicant replies noting that pastry work and puff pastry are missing from the critique. The exchange hints at tension over expectations in kitchen work.
A pastToday feature recounts notable dates on June 27 including the death of Christian Heinecken in 1725 and the 1776 execution of an American soldier in New York. It notes James Smithson and Rouget de Lisle with births and achievements and lists notable natives. The piece also argues against misconceptions about Helen Keller and adult learning.
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