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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
Mar 30, 1925
Page
4
The piece highlights enrollment in citizens military training camps, noting free expenses and no service pledge. It urges grit as a success factor, contrasts college paths for adults and young workers, and stresses adequate sleep for mental and physical development and school performance.
A Tennessee automobile club promotes a motto fill a hole a day and many drivers contribute by filling holes in cemeteries, reflecting a humorous local-topic note about road crew or volunteers taking on cemetery maintenance tasks.
Fragmented chatty notes mention a German party backing a democratic monarchy and a student deadline for a paper. A playful exchange about Fourth of July profiles includes a nickname dialogue. The text shows casual, dated school or newspaper chatter with informal remarks and misheard names.
A colorful Victorian style quip extols pushing a machine to full power to outrun a trolley crossing. It contrasts risk with gain and suggests no game beats driving aggressively to outpace transit at a crossing.
The note urges local spending tonight and in general to support spring purchases and community prosperity. It recalls Dobbin era matrimony for a rough driver, praises California cooperation, and questions why some people run for public office, implying futility once votes are counted.
A jumble of social commentary and quips on philanthropy, travel, marriage ideals, and local observations. The note about Nathan Hale on a postage stamp and remarks on city life, politics, and manners reflects a late 19th or early 20th century column style with scattered anecdotes and satirical takes on public figures, vices, and everyday behavior.
Fragmentary verse hints at a cave exploration message and public rescue. It references an oath, exploration risk, and a puzzle about the first lawful thing caught in a distant time, suggesting a riddle about pursuit or capture with a public audience.
A bold view frames Palestine as a future Jewish nation with British backing. It contrasts Jewish national emergence with centuries of persecution, praising plans for a Hebrew University, agriculture, and renewed cities while noting varied opinions among Arabs. The piece foresees Jews gaining recognition as a national group after long ridicule.
Dr Frank Crane notes in a Daily Editorial that German music hall artists may reappear in French venues despite past boycotts. He recalls their disguise as other identities and French resistance, then observes Paris inviting Germans to sit on Olympic committees and for German athletes to compete. He urges that friendship in sports and entertainment should not reopen politics and stresses free trade.
Dr Alexander C Humphreys enters his twenty fifth year as president of Stevens Institute of Technology. A native of Scotland, he trained in private school, worked at a New Jersey gas lighting company from age fourteen, and earned a four year course at Stevens. He led the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and other national technical bodies and wrote extensively on his field.
The speaker critiques easy money myths and hears stories of sudden fortunes. He notes real success comes from steady effort, patience, and long labor, while many wealthy seeming tales involve luck. Drawing on Edgar A. Guest's 1925 reflection, he champions earnest work over rapid riches.
The Prince of Wales will visit Gambia and other British possessions on the West African coast including Sierra Leone the Gold Coast Colony and Nigeria before touring the Union of South Africa. He will encounter varied people and customs as crowds observe his progress, a familiar sight for the prince.
A brief item notes efforts to make individuals and institutions shock-proof against rude behavior, reflecting editorial stance on improving public discourse.
A devotional line cites 2 Samuel 22 29 30 with a prayer for guidance and strength. The speaker seeks divine light to brighten dark times and describes triumph over adversity through faith in God.
A fragmentary meditation argues that to persuade a man to accept a loss or a law harming his finances is to shape belief. It contends a man can be both rich and honest and urges exposing a foolish youth’s failings. It laments mothers denying sons’ faults and recalls leaving a firm that once treated them as a big client.
Chronology of notable anniversaries from 1825 to 1917 including East and West Florida unification under Congress, Prof John Wabdster murder verdict, 1856 treaty ending privateering, San Francisco governor John McDougal death, Dr Robert Buchanan death, 184 California capital location ruling, Chandler Oklahoma tornado destruction, and 1917 Russian workers and soldiers demand confiscation of Romanoff assets.
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