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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1925
Page
4
Shenandoah dirigible disaster reports from Ohio say the airship struck by a storm near Zanesville left at least ten crew dead and many injured. The piece reflects on aviation progress, risks, and heroic sacrifice as the nation eyes future flights and hazards of early air travel.
A writer laments the loss of forefathers’ calm in the American public. The piece contrasts former closed discussions with today’s tendency to rapid vociferous protest or approval over trivial matters, suggesting a shift in temperament across generations.
The passage argues that widespread newspaper and radio exposure, plus urban growth, makes Americans share interests and differ on issues quickly. It suggests citizens drift toward laissez faire habits and that when government fails or reformers push, it reflects a disengaged, uninformed populace lacking arousal to debate.
A wry regional note warns drivers not to imitate hazardous stunts on the road. It mocks motorists who chase risky turns, urging caution and safe driving practices to prevent dangerous situations and potential injuries.
Lawrence Castle writes from New Castle about the upcoming fair and its anticipated attractions including horse entries, livestock, and balloon ascent. He notes prominent locals like Fred L. Rents, Judge Criswell, and various business figures, urging attendance. The column also touches political and social topics, from school taxes to current events.
A 1925 column reviews coal strikes and prices, labor cuts, and presidential actions while mixing vignettes of Annie Phillips and Elsie Eaton Newton. It notes economic optimism in crops and business, with cautions about social hardship, aviation progress, and tax data, ending on political reform ideas.
The column blends social satire and politics, noting disputes with foreign nations, a Youngstown Socialist fined for furniture destruction, and cautions on bear markets and stock gambling. It mocks election rhetoric, envisions a vast religious hotel tower, and comments on gas price wars and consumer costs amid ongoing market tensions.
London rumors allege Prince Henry third son of King George may wed Lady Mary Scott, aligning with one of the era’s most prestigious families. The possible marriage signals a high society union shaping royal alliances.
Britain’s Lady Mary, fourth daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch, handles vast estates worth over a million yearly. The Scotts, a border clan, built their power acre by acre across Scotland and England, guided by the Bellenden Banner and the war cry A Bellenden. They once sallyed from Branxholme Tower, spreading wealth and territory under their sway.
Dr. Frank Crane reflects on pride and growth in daily life. He warns against resting on past achievements such as not smoking or earning a college diploma, urging continuous effort. The piece emphasizes ongoing improvement and seizing new opportunities beyond familiar successes.
A reflective piece argues that one side of a quarrel grows weak without a falsehood to harden it. Truth becomes clearer through forceful rhetoric yet fails when forced to await vindication. It suggests divine warnings against other truths and traces pale day rituals to current attitudes toward unity.
A dramatic sketch celebrates Wall Street nightlife as cats stalk the night around financial districts. From Pearl Street to the Sub Treasury steps, fearless felines prowl amid the glow of skyscrapers and hushed exchanges, described with sharp, evocative language.
The poem narrates a family's daily chorus of hunger from children and parents. A mother endures endless cries of hungry for meals and bedtime, recalling her own youthful hunger while finding warmth in a home where children repeatedly declare they are hungry.
A devotional line cites Deuteronomy 33 27 praising the eternal God as shelter and strength with God’s enduring support.
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