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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
4
The New Castle News announces its ownership by The News Company and lists publication details, pricing, and circulation information. It notes exclusive rights to International News Service dispatches and local news republication permissions, with postal rates and advertising representation.
Payment items including checks money orders drafts and communications should be sent to The News Co New Castle E as the designated recipient and not to any individual.
The city and county Republican committee advocates united support for the primary winners as the general election nears. Members stress majority rule, party solidarity, and no evident objections to the nominated candidates, predicting large majorities in November.
A national conference report argues persistent speeders and traffic violators should undergo psychiatric evaluation to test driving fitness. It asserts some drivers are inherently dangerous and merits revocation of driving rights. The piece notes not all accidents stem from drivers and pedestrians can be equally negligent.
The piece discusses the autumn and winter rise in respiratory illnesses, the impact on work time and costs, and the potential of preventive medicine to reduce waste and illness expenses. It urges avoiding sickness and facing its responsibilities rather than evading them.
A plea argues that stopping work when ill and consulting a doctor can prevent pneumonia and other diseases. It advocates the American Medical Association becoming a public health educator through institutional advertising to counter quacks and raise disease prevention knowledge.
A brief inquiry asks what happened to the proposed silver dollar circulation by Uncle Sam. The item notes public interest in a potential release and seeks clarification on whether the plan moved forward or was abandoned.
The poem urges living kindly and simply without envy of wealth or fame. It reflects on friendships, memory of childhood, neighborliness, and a moral duty to help others, ending with a note on leadership and follower insight.
A humorously pointed column laments wider freight trucks and distracted drivers creating hazards for those navigating busy routes. The piece sketches a cautious, wry speech on road safety and shared responsibility among motorists and haulers.
A collection of quotes and reflections on government, industry, taxation, and culture. The piece mocks economic ideals, frets about weight and fitness in society, and critiques politics, sport access, and international debt while wryly noting Florence Ford and France in financial tension. It blends humorous tidbits with serious skepticism.
A witty critique contrasts a quirky modern housewife with a can opener and telephone against male waistline worries for next week. It notes Oxford bags and college student fashion as odd, while praising individual achievement over flashy dress.
The Democratic governor of New York is already a candidate for the presidency in the 28 campaign. He was also a candidate at the last Democratic rally in New York. Being a candidate does not always carry weight.
A militant wife delivers a sharp peroration urging her timid husband to demand a raise. The line calls him lazy and good for nothing, ordering him to confront his boss and insist on what he is worth.
A prize of 100 dollars is offered to encourage a more dignified alternative to the word Jazz. The note suggests that renaming cannot alter the essence or quality of the subject.
A humorous reflection notes that men swear and rough language erupts when cars or boats are bumped. It jokes that automobiles provoke the harshest profanity more than other mishaps, implying common disdain for minor collisions.
A fragmentary column tastily skewers Prohibition era quirks and social pretenses. It lampoons bootleg booze critics foreign observers tax and labor issues and political slogans while wryly noting the drift of American life through witty one liners and zingers without naming specific events.
Industry insiders argue lisle tops could skirt a silk tax on hose. Some suggest lisle bottoms as a loophole, claiming wearers rarely scrutinize that area.
Early morning observations mention milky weather and a crook in Pittsburgh with bogus checks. Other items joke about political candidates, pests, a lampbound insect, a Wilson stamp, polar dashers, and wartime courtesy, all in a compact, humorous fragment.
A Youngstown man slipped away after leaving his intended wife at a church and enlisted in the Marines. He likely believed fighting for his country was the right course.
Next week is Fire Prevention week led by fire underwriters promoting protection against fire. The article urges steady emphasis on fire control beyond this observance and critiques focus on birth control versus postnatal fire safety measures.
Candidates submit primary petitions well before the deadline but delay expense account filings until the last day. Wednesday saw a flurry of activity at the courthouse as candidates brought in their papers.
Dorothy Mackaill, a leading film star, signs a contract with a major production company that includes a weight clause. The contract becomes null and void if she weighs 130 pounds or more, reflecting era concerns over studio image and star standards.
The writer laments that voters are easily fooled by Bull and that the La Follettes have not improved humanity. The speaker claims the old man opposed the flag in war and warns that such figures could damage the country.
A 1925 humor column from Arthur Brisbane echoes the era's satirical take on progress and society. The piece offers light jests on innovation, culture, and everyday life as seen through a turn of the century lens.
The article argues for a three-department defense and imagines New Mexico as a future, powerful state. It praises Col. Mitchell's defense plan, contrasts high politics with frontier grandeur, and envisions wealth, irrigation, and progress. It notes Santa Fe and Lamy scenes, Indian trade, and vast resources. It ends with dreams of flying machines and renewed landscape beauty.
Dr. Frank Crane argues thrift serves as the knot in the thread of income. He contrasts steady pay without saving with the security gained by self denial and saving for the future, noting that larger knots withstand greater strains and prove lasting character. Copyright 1925 The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
British Labour leader Arthur Henderson sails for America to tour Canada and the United States. The Glasgow-born former home secretary and Lloyd George war cabinet member seeks closer labor-movement ties in North America. He started on Newcastle city council and entered Parliament in 1908.
A Wall Street Journal column recounts how Aaron French, founder of Railroad Steel Spring Co., sought Carnegie’s help to stabilize iron and steel price forecasting. Carnegie invited a chief manager, but French waited, delaying due to a personal annual day of “holy selfishness” dedicated to his mother’s birthday.
A concise maxim from Proverbs 22 1 emphasizes a good name and loving favor over wealth or riches. It contrasts reputation with material gain, urging valued character and social regard as supreme.
Key historical notes include the 1711 Boston fire, the 1Siv steamboat reaching St Louis, 1842 death of William Ellery Channing, 1850 Haynam named military dictator in Hesse, 182 French compulsory education law, 1896 Florida hurricane, 1902 John Whiteaker death, 1903 first government railroad train to Kumassi, and 1923 Allied troops evacuating Constantinople.
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