New Castle News Editorial and Publication Details
New Castle News Publication information shows The News Company as publisher with officers Prea L. Rentz President and Manager Vice-President W Teadwell Treadwell Ray Treasurer Jacob Rentz Secretary W Conway Editor. It lists subscription rates 3c single copy daily 15c per week $7.50 yearly and mail options. Also notes advertising rep Lindenstein Inc and exclusive rights by International News Service to dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Castle News
the News Company
Prea L. Rentz
W. Teadwell
Treadwell Ray
Rentz
Mgr
Treases
W. Conway
International News Service
New Castle Launches Second Community Chest Drive
New Castle begins its second Community Chest drive aimed at quickly raising 94000 to fund ten supported institutions for the coming year. The public shows strong spirit to fill the chest, with confidence in a successful campaign and belief that a single drive is better than multiple smaller efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Timely Views On World Topics and Air Travel Reflections
The piece reflects on early long distance mail flights by airmen across Pennsylvania and the dangers faced, noting Charles Ames as the first fatality and the sobering lessons about air navigation. It criticizes sensational crime campaigns and argues for scientific study and funding for legal research to improve enforcement and modernization of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Charles Ames
North Carolina
South
West
New York
Beacons of Hope Guiding Amid Mountain Fog
Air force crews press on to locate the fallen pilot with renewed urgency as beacon lights multiply yet risk of clouds and fog remains. Land-based personnel must keep every beacon illuminated to minimize danger and ensure a safe haven for rescuers.
Wall Street Not Always a Road to Easy Street
A compact reflection notes that Wall Street does not guarantee simple success and risks accompany high finance. The phrase contrasts aspiration with reality, warning of hidden challenges and uncertainties in pursuing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Umbrella Line Sparks Gentle Jests in Fashion Notes
Regional column playfully contrasts umbrellas and rain gear with new car and headwear models. The tuxedoed crowd chuckles at the idea of a rain shield as a harpoon while praising evolving designs.
Fragmentary musings on crime and policy amid traffic tolls
A garbled passage questions how street fatality rates press for higher pay and shorter hours for coroners. It notes a critic who once achieved success then grows conservative, citing Mussolini as an example in a disjointed protest.
Laws and statutes blur for citizens overwhelmed by rules
A reflective observation notes citizens struggle to grasp numerous laws as statutes multiply. It highlights complexity, accessibility, and the challenge of understanding governance in everyday life.
Louis XVI and Marie Ladies You May Smoke
A brief promotional blurb for a 1925 work by ARTH BRISBANE notes the book title Louis XVI and Marie and cheekily suggests readers may smoke while insuring his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XVI
Marie
Brisbane
N. Y. American, Inc
Hints and Dints from a Noisy Column
A light, humorous column notes sun times for today and tomorrow. It also mocks a misperceived Community Chest as a cans fund and jokes about a seventy year old man walking seventy miles. The 1927 license tags will be made in Western Penitentiary Pittsburgh. An anonymous critic signs as Ex College Graduate. readers are urged to identify the coward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Penitentiary
Pittsburgh
Collected Quips and Quibbles From a Witty Column
A rambling humor piece surveys social quirks and oddities from barbers learning to bob hair to frogs and chorus girls. It lampoons taxes, vaccination protests, and housing schemes while riffing on political independence and the oddities of modern life with sharp, tongue in cheek lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
The Vamp Soliloquy and Observations on Society
A satirical collection of quips and witticisms on gender roles politics and manners. The speaker mocks flirtation fashion fame and hypocrisy while offering sharp takes on Americanism debt violence and social expectations through humorous one liners. The tone is era driven playful and pointed.
When U S loans spark brighter outlook for overseas nations
Uncle Sam’s loan money drives brighter prospects for foreign nations, as financial aid stimulates recovery and optimism abroad. The article links federal borrowing to renewed trade and development opportunities, suggesting government support has a direct impact on global economic sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Prose Snippets and Social Snags From a column
A collection of quips on language use holiday shopping and social observations. The items touch on reaction versus action Christmas prep and gift hunts. Noted items include student walkout threats at Wabash College and a Newark heist of sheepskin coats.
Edinburg Distilleries Plan Whiskey Output Cut
Distilleries in Edinburg Scotland plan reduced whiskey production due to a regional oversupply. The overproduction affects Scotland only and does not extend to other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburg
Scotland
Mission Day Brings Berquist Mission Annual Funds
Next Sunday in New Castle churches marks Mission Day to raise enough money to run the Berquist Mission for a year. The effort is described as a great work that consistently meets the funding need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Berquist
New Jersey Preacher Blames Dancing for Divorces
A New Jersey preacher says dancing has crowded the divorce courts as men and women seek separation. He attributes rising separations to social changes and entertainment habits impacting marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Law Fulfilled Love Work Eth No Ill to His Neighbor
A brief reflection cites Romans 13 verse 10 declaring love as the fulfillment of the law. The note emphasizes loving one’s neighbor as the core ethical directive and links it to daily conduct.
Various Observations On Columbus And Society
A column notes Columbus Day dullness beyond speeches, with vaudeville jokes about Columbus. It comments on Paris dance crazes, MIT allowing female students to smoke, a quip about insurance on a buyer’s life, and praise for Martin Madden’s call for 1,500 flying machines yearly. It reports Edward Stephenson’s electric chair death and bankers’ French loan stance, plus social class musings from Lady Cynthia Moseley, and a German strongman death from toxin exposure.
Parable on Critics and Taste in Public Discourse
A reflective passage notes varied human flaws from health to cynicism and fault finding. It critiques earnest defenders of failure and gossip mongers while urging appreciation for great books and joys. The tone resembles a moral meditation on culture and character.
Connecticut Senator Brandegee’s death by own action noted
One year after Sena tor Brandegee of Connecticut died by his own action in Washington. The Prince of Wales visited Henry Ford and his auto factory at Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Brandegee
Connecticut
Prince of Wales
Henry Ford
Detroit
ABE MARTIN Drops Bit on Fathers and Wood
The cartoonish voice notes that even Maj Gen Leonard Wood trips over managing a son and quips about women avoiding Adam’s apples, delivering a satirical dig at gender roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood
Women at Work Prove Ability Beyond Domestic Roles
Dr. Frank Cranes Editorial cites Kathleen Norris on labor value for women. A century ago women faced stigma for earnings yet now women enter offices, shops, and professions. Modern life favors mental skill over muscle and independence reduces economic pressure to marry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Norris
China
McClure Newspaper
Anniversaries List Highlights Historic Events
A dated list recalls notable anniversaries from 1806 to 1912. Entries include the Jena victory that aided Napoleon’s Berlin advance, Victoria and Albert’s engagement, Fremont’s California railroad expedition, a Virginia constitutional convention, Ohio governor election, the Dismal Swamp Canal opening, The Hague Tribunal decision on the Pious Fund, and a Wyoming penitentiary breakout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jena
Napoleon
Berlin
Queen Victoria
Prince Albert
Saxe-Coburg
Gotha
John C. Fremont
California
Rio Grande
Richmond
Virginia
Charles Foster
Ohio
George Washington
Hague Tribunal
Pious Fund
Mexico
United States
Wyoming Penitentiary
Summerall Likely President of Court Martial Proceedings
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, current commandant of the Second Corps Area at Governor's Island, is expected to be named president of the proposed court martial against Col. Mitchell. Summerall served in World War I as commander of the 1st Field Artillery Brigade, the 1st Division, and several Army Corps units. Born in Florida, he entered West Point in 1888 and later led the Hawaiian Department and the Lighthouse Corps Area before arriving at Governor's Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Summerall
Mitchell
Governor's Island
1St Field Artillery
4Th Army
Gor’ Summerall
Florida
West Point
United States
France
Inter- Allied
Supreme War Council
Lighth
The World and The Mud Puddies
The article traces the history and design of playing cards from ancient origins in Asia through Moorish, Italian, German, and French influences. It notes suits, court cards, changes during the French era, Revolution era experiments with portraits of presidents, and the cultural ubiquity of card games and magic tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Spain
Europe
Africa
Washington
John Adams
Benjamin Franklin
Lafayette
Venus
Fortuna
Ceres
Minerva
Just Folks Brave
A poem by Edgar A Guest from 1925 portrays a man who hides grief behind a cheerful demeanor. The speaker recalls shared moments of joy while unaware of the hidden sorrow within the friend who stood beside a grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Safety Sam Says splints ready for patching up nut hounds
Dec Woppel the bonesetter reports a fine supply of splints ready for use. The opening note remarks that graphic arts appeal to intellect rather than dirt loving tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dec Woppel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Lindenstein, Inc
M Ave
New York City
Audit Bureau of
American Newspaper Pulpeners’ Association
News Co
New Castle Pe
NION
Arabia
Nepal
Public Ledger
Harvard
Roscoe Pound
Harvard Law School
Ford
Musolini
Mr. Bang
BY Fontaine Fox
Greens
Pier
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Fontaine Fos
Johnstown
Yale College
Jou
Adam
America
Germany
Congress
Wabash College
Indiana
Philadelphia
Newark
N. J
Bible Thought
Columbus
Paris
Marie Antoinette
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Walker Memorial
Martin B. Madden
Appropriations Committee
House of Representatives
Edward Stephenson
Stephenson
Cynthia Moseley
Labor Party
Sigmund Breitbart
Morocco
Roy D. Smith
D. D
ABE MARTIN _Droprott
Cary Grit IR Peate
Aanel Whleise
Dr. Frank Crane
Labor Day
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