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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1941
Page
4
The article weighs unknowns about Russia’s army including manpower estimates from 8 to 15 million and possible 2 million ready for service, plus up to 10 000 aircraft. It notes censorship and uncertainty on leadership morale and equipment while foreseeing a long battle with a civilization level impact.
Reports from London outline four new civilian aviation lines linking America and Europe by fall. British U S and Canadian owned, using J 8 bombers converted for passenger and mail flights. Flights would be daily with U S Army pilots in uniform bearing civilian markings.
Economist Paul F. Cadman of the American Bankers Association argues saving now forms a safety cushion for future defense and postwar shocks. Banks and the Federal Treasury promote purchase of fully guaranteed defense stamps and bonds to finance defense and preserve purchasing power.
A Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company survey of 15 000 drivers shows most accidents stem from reckless driving and excessive speed. It urges stricter enforcement of speed and license laws, drunk driving bans, and pedestrian control at intersections to reduce wrecks and save lives.
A reflection on how parents shape values and behavior in their children through admiration and imitation. Cites Marcus Aurelius Saint Paul and family examples, invites reader opinions, and offers personal replies at 235 East 45th St New York City. The page also presents a Q and A on teaching basic addition and subtraction facts at home with practical guidance and a request for self-addressed stamped envelopes.
In selective radio notes from the International News Service Cen, Pope Pius XII warns America to guard against pagan influences and losing heritage. Breckinridge Long cautions that Western Hemisphere security worsens if dictators gain sea control. Robert L. Lund sees a new American economy rising from defense effort. Harold L. Ickes argues the Russian invasion offers a chance to weaken Hitler as democracy rallies.
A jumble of pithy maxims, jokes, and social observations spans light humor, moral reflections, and brief historical notes. It mentions fashion, manners, summer heat, the kama band, church membership in 1940, and a quip about money not being everything.
A dentist speaks of needing fast work as a young girl faints, her pale face raised to his and eyes glowing. The scene hints at danger and pressure in a tense moment with the dentist's role foregrounded.
Advice on formal boundaries between executives and secretaries and proper table manners. It covers maintaining professionalism, using titles, and avoiding informal address, plus guidance against gnawing bones and when to wear a cummerbund with evening dress.
A column of assorted vignettes and letters contrasts budget thoughts on talk time and political party loyalty with humorous observations. Other items lampoon social manners, school retirees honors, a moral reply to a reader, a local confession of pocket-snatching, and banter about a mink coat and dog fur cues.
Charles P. Stewart reports Bernard Baruch calls for an Agency of Economic Warfare to outmaneuver Nazi commerce with exclusive agreements and subsidies. He praises Pan American ties, suggests an All American Trading corporation, and warns of Germany expanding into the Western Hemisphere if left unchecked.
The piece argues that flogging and brutal discipline in prisons rose under Huey P Long and successors, calling for prohibition of flogging and other harsh methods. It urges transparency to prevent secrecy that breeds brutality and warns against complacency about democracy’s limits in prisons. The author cites Times-Picayune studies on penal brutality.
Poem extols gardeners as life enhancers and imagines a world lacking green growth and color. The speaker contemplates a bare earth of brick and metal and laments the dullness without roses, daisies, fields, or flowers.
Abie asks Cohen to sign a bank note to obtain funds, while Cohen warns against relying on the bank and notes a long friendship. The text ends with a quip on choosing between evils and enduring flies or their spray’s odor.
Washington dispatch argues that expanding steel output by ten million tons would slow defense mobilization. It cites misaligned shipments, transport waste, and lack of centralized leadership as key faults, suggesting tighter auto production and regional steel and oil sourcing as fixes.
June 28 marks birthdays of notable Americans: 1835 John Young Brown of Kentucky, lawyer, congressman and governor. 1836 Lyman Judson Gage of New York banker and treasury secretary. 1838 Frederic Mayer Bird Philadelphia Lutheran clergyman and hymnologist. Bird’s library surpassed 3,000 volumes.
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