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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
Mar 24, 1925
Page
4
The New Castle News lists editors and staff including T Rentz and Treadwell with roles, pricing for subscriptions, and circulation notes. It notes daily publication except Sundays, address on North Merger Street, and offices in New Castle Pennsylvania. It mentions distribution via newsstands and advertising contact through The News Co. and affiliates.
City lighting experts reviewed New Castle street lighting including the public square noting inadequate illumination under present systems. A better plan was proposed but nothing concrete has occurred as the council and Electric Company await a state commission approved contract. A new agreement is hoped to allow square lighting work to start for attracting auto tourists.
The United States has produced 24 million motor cars since the auto industry began, with investments totaling 140 billion. About 7 million cars are now junk and one million were exported. With one car for every six people, saturation debates rise. Leonard P. Ayers of Cleveland Trust predicts saturation at one car per American family.
Men amount to nothing until they begin to live with holy daring. They only live to get unless they honor their work with respect. They must live like sons of God and be dominated by a great idea. They build life from more than mere things and avoid reliance on luck or accident.
One year ago Archbishops Hayes of New York and Mundelein of Chicago were created Cardinals Curlis D Wilbur of California became Secretary of the Navy and took office in Washington officials announced the changes reflecting church and government leadership.
A cautionary item warns motorists should not speed or drift through safety zones. It emphasizes staying on the path and maintaining safe distance to protect pedestrians and other travelers. The piece stresses vigilance and adherence to traffic rules to prevent recklessness and potential accidents.
A late night column blends puns and quips on politics, manners, and social trends. It muses on taxes, appetite for reform, conciseness in ads, and everyday life with sharper lines about Russia, France, and American vigor. The piece weaves humor with topical nods to elections, industry, and culture.
A tangled choppy snippet mocks bananas, taxes, and political missteps. It jokes about a salary grab veto, a judge urging famine, big business courting the public, Florida booms, and a Muddy Run resort with stork payoffs. It ends by urging boys to build bird houses to help bone hunters and attract songbirds.
The fragment references Marvin Abe and Yu discussing a 907 who saved a hero in a last act. It mentions a new jazz song by Lemmie Peters and a humorous line about seeking Mamma. The text is garbled but notes a published musical release and a casual discussion of heroism.
A compact devotional excerpt echoes biblical teaching urging personal commitment. It cites a gospel verse about denying self and taking up the cross to follow Christ, emphasizing that true life is found in surrender to the faith.
A humorous anecdote recalls Lyman Gage, ex secretary of the Treasury and Chicago banker, facing a near default by a stubborn borrower. When urged to act, Gage suggests drawing a draft on Russia, which is honored but accompanied by a demand for an account statement and further drafts.
A poem in verse reflecting on bulbs planted in fall and protected through winter. The speaker recalls bleak frosts and ice but notes sunbeams freeing the ground as sculptor like blows reveal blossoms. It ends with optimism that life and beauty return each spring.
Dr. Frank Crane argues that war leaves no space for personal opinion, insisting pacifism and critique belong between wars. He says democracy withstands cannonades, but war corrupts thought, destroys lives, and forces conformity, making reason scarce and urging restraint until peace returns.
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