Don't despise plocoders Nine bug travels slow
A fragmented noisy line hints at a quirky tale. colorful but unclear. The snippet references a bug, a slow journey, and a bright ending, with hints of light and resilience amid confusion.
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
7
A fragmented noisy line hints at a quirky tale. colorful but unclear. The snippet references a bug, a slow journey, and a bright ending, with hints of light and resilience amid confusion.
State Highway Division Engineer S. W. Jackson says New Castle may use a $69,000 state appropriation without a dollar-for-dollar match if spent by June 1, 1933 before lapse. Plan includes widening and paving Washington Street sections from Atlantic Avenue to County Line, with curb work by the city and possible brick or cement paving in extra width.
President Hoover signed the contentious federal economy bill today, expected to cost the government about 150 million dollars in the upcoming fiscal year starting tomorrow. The measure, long debated, caps a turbulent policy period.
Will Rogers spoke at a Texas caucus of delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. He joked about convention conditions and urged the delegation to stay firm, urging not to sell out and to seek strong positions. He cautioned the Democrats against weak compromise and emphasized keeping their principles intact.
Defense counsel moved for a directed verdict of mis trial in the Curtis case charging John Hughes Curtis of Norfolk Virginia with misleading Lindbergh kidnap investigators The motion cited a Hunterdon County Democrat report suggesting Curtis already convicted The judge denied the motion in private chambers by Judge Adam C Robbins.
NOW YORK June 30 Adoption by the Democratic national convention in Chicago of an out and out prohi bitition plank assured the re election of President Hoover. A. D.
An advertisement touts a cheap remedy for rheumatic pains. It promotes Allenry as a safe non opiate formula available from Eckerd’s of New Castle Inc or any druggist, claiming relief within 44 hours and a money back guarantee for products including Seatica Neurth and Liandsago, with uric acid leaving the body in 24 hours.
Batchelor, Metropolitan superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said today that repeal would mean the election of Herbert Hoover. He argued the people will not support a party pledged to returning liquor traffic and that no guarantee can prevent the saloon from coming back.
The Rentz Y Camp opens for inspection and use on July 4 with tables, tents, and a swimming area at Slippery Rock near New Castle. Meermans asks guests to help keep grounds clear of refuse. The camp, eleven miles from New Castle, offers a free Fourth of July for area families and an informal opening for parents of boys who begin exams the next day.
Olga Petrova, famed stage and screen star, arrived in New York aboard the U S Paris after a long European vacation. In private life she is married to Dr. John Stewart of New York.
Retiring president Dr Porter presided as Judge James A Chambers led a large turnout of former Volant College students and teachers after forty years. Founders and locals recalled college days, memory book plans, and notable alumni among a long list of attendees and committee names.
RB E Watson of Fayette led the party as the farthest attendee while Mrs Maude Wilson of New Boston Mass and Adam Exyle the oldest former director attended. Mrs Hasely managed registration and badges. Indies of the Volant M E Church received thanks. Next reunion set for June 1933. Postmaster Edwin W Crawford returns to East Wallace Avenue desk after two week vacation with J G Leslie serving in his absence.
Bulletin from Chicago reports a weakening of Roosevelt forces in the Iowa delegation as persistent rumors circulate about when Roosevelt of New York will secure sufficient support. The factions are said to remain bound under a common aim as the contest for the nomination continues.
A visitor brings flowers to the news office and tours a city garden display described as exotic. The article highlights a large collection and the surprising use of words to charm readers, noting the scene’s colorful appeal and local interest.
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