Defense taxes and wartime funding debate unfolds
A fragmented report outlines renewed defense spending and the finance plan to cover a three- to four-year buildup. It cites Roosevelt's approval of a broad defense program, the need for new revenue, and a pay-as-you-go approach while warning against hard sacrifices from American taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Dollar diplomacy rattles cross border travel
An analysis argues US immigration changes will affect Canadian travel and tourism. It notes Canada seeks to preserve American visitor revenue and dollar exchange, urging US agencies to reassure tourists they will not be turned back at the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Irving
United States
Washington
Canada
From Bell to Electric Age How Telephones Shaped 1876 to 2004
A historical note recalls the 1876 invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell and the quick spread of telephone exchanges turning distant conversation common. It contrasts early telephony with later innovations like television and the electric eye, pondering what advances the year 2004 might hold and enable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alexander Cgraham Bell
Brazil
Chicago
Europe
Dom Pedro
The Parent Problem by Garry C. Myers
A column on mastering basic math facts and parenting tactics. It urges memorizing simple addition and subtraction facts, explains why many struggle, and suggests calm, targeted practice with a nightly bed time boundary test for young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
East 45Th Street
New York City
Mnosh
Greatest peril of July wrecks and injuries warned
A National Safety Council report lists July as the peak for accidents with nearly 2800 motor crashes and other mishaps causing injuries and drownings. It notes one American in 165 was harmed last July and urges public cooperation to cut such fatalities in the next outdoor season. Formerly fireworks danger is mentioned amid this grim warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
France
National Safety Council
The
Safety Council
Just Folks By Edgar A Guest Self Appraisal
Self reflection by Edgar A Guest on vanity and folly. The speaker contrasts bold acts like golf and fashion with unread books and poor investments, noting a pattern of optimistic risks. A concluding quip references New Castle as a buying hint.
Bible Thought For Today Crux in New Caster
A compact reflection uses Jeremiah 12 1 to contrast prayer with judgment and the fate of the wicked. An ironic quip defines an orator as one who values pleasant sound over facts, offering a sharp aside on rhetoric versus truth.
Jumbled Hints and Dints Parade in Daily Snippets
A choppy mix of jokes, sayings, and trivia traces daily life. It notes the sun timing, fashion quips, and a gag about a wife who excuses vulgarity at dinner. The piece tosses in a hospital birth stat and scattered humorous observations as printed in a bygone paper.
Style and stripes in street fashion prompt sharp looks
A reader notes flashy clothing and exaggerated hats as tiresome fads, weaving in anecdotes of striped outfits and bold colors seen on neighbors. The page includes humorous quips and reader Q and A on etiquette, theater entrances, and a parade flag note, reflecting a casual column tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Fragments Reflect Social Mores and Civic Jibes
A mosaic of opinions on marriage, gender roles, and public life surfaces as scattered lines. Observations compare domestic harmony, brotherhood ideals, and safety during bicycle use. The piece hints at political fatigue and familiar hometown stoicism amid societal shifts.
Roosevelt plan for compulsory industrial training questioned
President Roosevelt’s plan for compulsory industrial training for about 9,000,000 youths faces vague form and mixed reaction. Sidney Hillman is tasked to shape it for congressional consideration by late summer, with heavy debate anticipated on its democratic legitimacy and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart Washington
Roosevelt
Uncle Sam
Sidney Hillman
National Defense Council
Hillman
T'd. Judge
Httle
Capitol Hill
Whiite House
Etiquette Tips From Lord Chesterfield Mentioned in New Castle
A brief note from New Castle emphasizes that good manners stem from sense, good nature, and self denial for others, echoing Lord Chesterfield. The piece frames etiquette as practical civility in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Chesterfield
New Castle
Words Of Wisdom On Courage And Virtue From Whitehead
A concise reflection quotes Whitehead on courage as the steady resolve of virtue and reason, contrasting noisy bravado with steadfast ethical purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quue
Virtue
Reason Whitehead
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Fontaine Fox
Toonerville
Fontaine
NEW Castle News
Lhe Neves Company
Corporation
North Mercer Street
Tetegrayh
Public
Intercat
Bell Telephone
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York
St. Philadelphia
Gea Batata Trust
Pittsburgh
Gulf
Detroit
Eastland Blvd
Michigan Square
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
Newcastle
Edgar A. Guest
Hubby
State College
North Park
Keonders
Arthur
Auorney
Markel
Plymouth Rock
Sammy Hesiitating
Rye
Mexico
Any &S
Brotherhood of Man
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Herr Hitler
Sidney
Frank R. Kent
Baltimore Tem
Philadelphia
Taft
Willkie
Mr. Dewey
Mr. Willkie
Dewey
Mr. Hoover
Senator Taft
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Dewey Hare
Una
Ruth Hanna McCormick Sims
Lke Col
Russell Sprague
Mr. Jaeckel
Charley” Taft
John Wobster
John Marshall
West
Segnettis