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This newspaper page contains 14 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, 1938
Page
4
A fragmented text discusses dangers to democracy in the United States, urging vigilance against rising ideologies. It references mass doubt, the role of government, and the need to protect constitutional institutions. The passage emphasizes citizens’ responsibility to preserve democracy.
War Secretary Wood urges that the Army exists to preserve peace not wage war and that national defense relies on manpower industrial power and citizen morale. He argues for restraint in emergencies and cautions against militarism as a tool of imperialist aims, defending democracy and freedom.
A team from Green River Utah including two solanists and a US survey photographer sets out to collect botanical specimens along the Colorado through the Grand Canyon region. They expect challenging mile deep gorges and canyon terrors as they push toward the canyon walls and beyond in pursuit of rare flora.
An account reflects on young Smite battling tuberculosis since January 1938, enduring intense suffering while remaining hopeful. Neighbors note varied responses to distress, urging humility and solidarity as they draw inspiration from his steadfast declaration to triumph with divine aid.
The author reflects on rural mothers facing inconveniences and the small investments by farm fathers in improving home comforts. He recalls how household needs were once neglected, noting recent improvements and modest costs, yet highlighting financial strains during droughts and the desire to provide warmth and beauty to farm homes.
A fragmentary piece discusses dangers of mental probing and the doctor’s role in diagnosing depressive cases. It suggests patients, including women and girls, may be subjected to experiments at a university, with fear of ongoing mental illness and demand for future cases.
Hollywood gossip notes Eddie Cantor in a optimistic bit about a new generation while James Stewart comments from a personal viewpoint on social order. President Roosevelt outlines during a fireside chat that a constitutional democracy must protect free speech and worship.
A fragmented note reflects on resisting man made philosophy and vain traditions. It urges reliance on reverence and wisdom over worldly counsel, highlighting spiritual discernment and humility.
Fragmentary notes depict wartime strain and social scenes. Mentions of physicians, preachers, and public figures hint at civic concerns and moral debates. Scattered references to paving streets near Ben Franklin high school reflect local infrastructure worries amid broader conflict.
Washington reports broad enthusiasm for Secretary of State Hult as a potential 1940 presidential contender within the Democratic party. Analysts note past campaigns and cabinet backing while speculating on political viability and regional dynamics.
Readers learn travel advice from a 1920 guide on modest summer outfits for travel. The piece notes air conditioned trains and paved roads reducing the need for old fashions and urges practical dark or figured fabrics. It also includes a Miss Markel column answering mourning color guidelines for second mourning and refreshes on appropriate covers.
A fragmented verse piece describes a mother figure and childlike moments. The text references emotion and memory, with unclear chronology and dreamlike details. No clear event or outcome emerges from the readable lines.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Roosevelt era radio policy, political figures, and public reaction. References to presidents, agencies, and locations appear amid garbled terms, suggesting a journal page on wartime or postwar media control and civic response.
A compact etiquette column offers guidance on manners, decorum, and social conduct. It discusses respectful speech, proper introductions, dress considerations, and courteous behavior in public settings.
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