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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 29, 1938
Page
4
The article discusses a government back program aiming to buy goods and distribute aid. It questions funding sustainability, potential overreach, and the impact on broader spending priorities while outlining planned purchases and storage arrangements.
Article rails against proposed federal licensing and corporate oversight as dangerous expansion of government power. It cites refusals by leaders to approve heavy handed measures, warns of central control stifling enterprise, and argues the public should resist political maneuvering and bureaucratic overreach.
An aged, fractured text describes Japan at war, detailing government control, price pressures, and shortages. It notes imports for war and re export, domestic substitutions, and citizens facing hardship as military mobilization intensifies. The piece hints at broader global reactions and uncertain outcomes for Japan.
Fragmentary text notes a federal payroll wage proposal affecting hundreds of workers under new industrial wage awards. It mentions NRAs, labor boards, and potential increases, with emphasis on how the policy could set pay rates and trigger industry-wide adjustments.
An examination of crime causation arguing intelligence gaps, parental influence, and religious nurture as factors. It suggests brighter youths evade reforms while parental guidance shapes future citizens and crime trends.
A United Council for Civilian Relief report from China describes a vast refugee emergency with over 100000 people encamped across the Shanghai area. Roosevelt condemns the disaster while urging rapid transport, disease control, and humanitarian aid to halt epidemics and ease suffering.
A dense jumble of hints and dints, jokes, proverbs, and stray news items. The mix mentions Pershing, Wally or Wall, World War I era hints, and curious questions about money, education, and travel. The writing resembles a late era humor page with wordplay, scraps about war, romance, and everyday life.
A collage of quirky reader questions and humorous asides touches on etiquette, dining manners, and everyday curiosities. Jokes on cream and cake serving, a note about self addressed stamps, and snippets about social customs mingle with brief quips from readers and mock dialogues, reflecting a lively but fragmented era voice.
A reflective piece from 1938 by Edgar A. Crystal discusses memory and public service. It contrasts personal fame with lasting impact, noting how the writer’s era may remember those who served others, while a nation’s priorities shift. The tone blends elegy with civic commentary.
O Mahoney outlines a plan to seek facts for remedy as probes draw scrutiny. He labels opponents reactions as reactionary while defending investigations as necessary for reform. The article frames his stance in the context of new dealers and political accountability.
Fragmented OCR paragraph mentions Hollywood figures like David Niven and various film industry phrases. The readable text references opinions on cinema, perceptions, and personal statements about fame and perception, but lacks a clear single event or cohesive narrative.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a public reading or performance with references to Kinane Yore and charity efforts. The text appears garbled and includes disjointed phrases about listening, charity, and planned events. No clear event, date, or organization is discernible.
A brief Bible thought offers a reflective message on wisdom and daily life. It invites readers to seek guidance, ponder faith, and apply scripture to ordinary moments.
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