Hitler visits Napoleon tomb in Paris amid quiet rejoicing
A Berlin dispatch notes Adolf Hitler at the Invalides in Paris alone before Napoleon's tomb while German citizens brace for grim news from recent battles. The scene foreshadows how long crowds will cheer as family letters report sons lost in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Paris
the Invalides
Napoleon
der Fuehrer
Berlin
Hitler
France
Reich
Heil Hitler
The Flag as a Symbol in a School Bulletin
A school bulletin quotes a response to the flag as a national symbol of democracy and duty. It urges dispassionate reflection on tolerance and citizenship amid rising suspicion and heated sentiment.
Renascence of small town America reshapes growth patterns
The 1940 census signals a shift as population growth concentrates in smaller towns while large cities stagnate. Industry moves toward smaller centers, yielding a more livable, companionable American life. Bigger cities remain needed but no longer dominate growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Don’t Confuse Issues Defenders of Democracy Speech
A defense era speech condemns totalitarian methods and urges unity of all Americans to meet threats without dictatorship. It cites Kansas wheat, Russia, the Maginot line, Gibraltar, Alaska troops, and Mexico as context, warning against fifth column fears as borders and alliances are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
The Parent Problem The Parent Problem
Local article highlights prenatal care programs in Cleveland led by the Child Health Association under Dr. Richard A. Bolt. It notes 118 classes monthly reaching about 5,000 expectant mothers per year, and a drop in maternal mortality from 7.2 to 3.1 per thousand since 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cleveland
Child Health Association
Richard A. Bolt
Medical Association
Children’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Washington, D. C
East 45Th Street
New York City
New Castle
Just Folks: Oldest Son Privately Hushed by New Baby
Poet Edgar A. Guest reflects on being the older brother in a family dealing with a newborn. The speaker recalls constant shushing and restrictions as siblings vie for attention, while the father counsels tolerance despite the fuss around babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
New Castle
Bible Thought For Today devotional quote
A religious reflection presents a verse from Romans urging readers to present their bodies as a living sacrifice to God. The message emphasizes holy, acceptable service as the reasonable act of worship in daily faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Etiquette for Visits and Sky Color Facts
A note advises avoiding hinting about visits to relatives unless invited. It also explains the sky’s blue hue comes from dust particles in the air and that without dust the sky would be pitch black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Hints and Dints and Civic Duty Reflections
The passage links daily solar times with satirical poems on bees and heredity. It argues citizens must fearlessly enforce police duty to prevent crooks and preserve strong governance while noting large spending on wildlife lands and city wildlife programs in Pennsylvania.
Well, Dear What Are You Planning for Tonight
Blair and Mrs. Blair discuss plans for the evening with simple domestic details. The passage notes that some men have many devoted friends and emphatic enemies, and remarks that America is learning a difficult lesson from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Mrs. Blair
America
Europe
Life's Little Agonies and Laughs In Short Vignette
A collection of humorous quips on manners travel and daily life. Light reflections poke fun at polite speech licensing for fishers drivers and the public. Witty observations note changes in greetings and oddities of modern behavior.
The Grit to Prosecute Guilty Neighbors and Habits
A column laments foolish and unlawful behavior and the difficulty of convicting guilty people. It urges citizens to testify and prosecute, noting social pressure to avoid duty. Includes a Q&A on pronunciation and invitations etiquette.
Wise executive relies on in-house knowledgeable staff
A seasoned boss benefits from trusted advisers who know parts of the business the leader may not. The value lies in leveraging internal expertise to inform decisions and spot hidden opportunities.
Remedy Captain Johnson Faces Fearful Ride Advice
Captain Johnson chats with a friend during a ride about fear on sharp turns. The friend proposes a risky fix by closing eyes to feel fearless, a suggestion Captain Johnson acknowledges as counterintuitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Cap
Untold Tales From A Humble Start To Bigger Dreams
A reflective column notes that many successful people began with little, then built enterprises through service and advertising. It argues freedom and responsibility rise together, cites war sentiment, and ends with a pointed anecdote about a Wilkinsburg teacher's divorce after her husband avoided work and spent time in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkinsburg
Court Conviction Rates and Death Sentences in U S News
The report notes that about 84.6 percent of defendants charged with crime in court are convicted and roughly 80 percent plead guilty. It also states 31.5 percent of guilty verdicts lead to suspended sentences or probation and notes 76 death sentences imposed nationwide last year. Bring the boy up in the way he should go after he outgrows the funnies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Water chemistry and crime trends in everyday life
The text discusses water composition with elements like salts minerals and organic matter then shifts to behavioral self control at auctions and crime statistics noting murder averages and underreporting rape cases, highlighting market trends in detective fiction and crime reporting.
Lincoln and the mortal pride poem in age of bomber reach
The piece muses on Lincoln and a famous poem about mortal pride. It notes Iceland and Greenland as stepping stones for bombers and questions whether action comes too late to avert danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Greenland
Immigration policy under Jackson begins its long work
Attorney General Robert Jackson starts a new duty supervising alien admissions. The piece recalls earlier immigration policy, labor needs, and economic fears that led to restrictions. It notes the shift from routine labor department handling to a broader justice role, with ongoing debate about keeping out or admitting workers and protecting domestic employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Jackson
United States
Justice Departmental
Labor Department
Republican platform relies on presidential candidate for foreign policy
The piece notes the Republican platform is elastic on foreign policy, leaving interpretation to the nominee and events. It cites Herbert Hoover's speech and argues the convention avoided rigidity, aiming to please neither isolationists nor interventionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Herbert Hoover
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Criticizes wartime spending and preparedness policy
The author argues Congress overspends on preparedness and raises the national debt, condemning relief programs and labor laws while urging faster work in factories and shipyards. He warns the nation may stay unprepared for war for five to six years, increasing debt daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Army
United States
Consolidated Aircraft Corporation
Herr Hitler
Senor Mussolini
Isolationist plank rattles Philadelphia political minds
National experts and Philadelphia officials debate a presidential platform plank on foreign policy. Critics call it wishy washy as they clash over what the document should say and how it should not. Vandenberg, Willkie, and Stimson are cited among the prominent figures reacting to the policy stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Vandenberg
Willkie
Henry Stimson
Platform's room for all leaves candidate latitude
The piece argues the Republican platform is flexible and largely meaningless, leaving the candidate to interpret and implement as events dictate. It notes some clear stances, such as amending the National Labor Relations Board Act, but predicts the platform will fade from the campaign within weeks as the candidate sets his own agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
National Labor Relations Board
Platform credibility in Roosevelt era and third term talk
The piece recalls Roosevelt’s 1932 Chicago platform pledged to carry it out, yet he later repudiated it after taking office. It questions the value of platforms and notes the upcoming Democrat convention expected to nominate Roosevelt for a third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
IN & W Castle
New Infra-Red Lamp Promises Flea Killing on Dogs
In Newcastle a new infra red lamp is invented to kill fleas on dogs without harming the animal. An attachment for bed bugs and cockroaches is being developed as waves heat up internal organs and roast the insects.
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NEW Castle News
The
News Company, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Fred L. Rentz
Lucy Trea
Iwe
Ray A. W. Treadwell
Jacob FP Rents
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
International News Service
Bell Telephone
Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York
West 44Th St
Individu
Kansas
Russia
Germany
Stalin
Maginot Line
Rock of Gibraltar
Alaska
Texas
Rio Grande
Garry C. Myers
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Sonny
Cheew* Wilson
Fontaine Pox
Pennsylvania
Canada
Idaho
Francine Market
Hubby
Polly
Paree
Ted
Uncle Sam
Lincoln
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Frank R. Kent
Baltimore Sun
Sir P Sidney
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