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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1927
Page
4
Warren era publication details list editors and officers, office contacts, and subscription terms. It outlines open forum goals, submission rules, signature requirement, word limit, and locality for Warren content. It also notes advertising rates, circulation inspection, and mail classifications.
The New York Times notes New Jersey lawmakers passed two gasoline tax bills over the governor’s veto, signaling a shift toward funding highway maintenance. The action follows a day of veto overrides on ten other measures, reflecting broad legislative assertiveness amid political tensions.
A collection of short, pithy sayings and jokes, including remarks on friendship, orthodoxy, and open minds. The text features a Bob Snow quote about neighborly virtue, a baby care quip, a remark on orthodoxy, and a humorous town anecdote about a homeowner and a porch visitor.
A Tribune By the Way column recalls a misfiled Puffer lecture note and reprints a dean and student story. The dean urges the student to learn a trade, arguing honest work leads to growth and a firm finish. The tale ends with the student prospering in bricklaying and returning to college with honors.
Mrs B M asks about cataracts and extraction. The piece explains the eye anatomy, causes and types of lens opacity, symptoms and progression, notes that treatment is by operation and cites cautions on timing and surgeon skill. It ends inviting a medical question to Dr Currier with conditions for a reply.
The Warren School Board has ruled the Library Theatre will host the baccalaureate service, provoking criticism from the Warren Ministerial Association. Readers are invited to share views on the dispute and the venue choice. A House committee passed a bill to run street cars with one man crews, while Warren faces praise and protests over the plan. Police regulations for parking, speeding, and reckless driving begin Monday, targeting out of town cars filling the west Hickory Street spaces.
The note claims George Bernard Shaw avoids washing his face and jokes about whiskers having a purpose. It mentions stage censorship and that jail sentences for authors and food producers in New York could reduce the need for censorship.
Retrospective reports show J. O. Devine at Albanes Ohio among ten bidders for a road project from Weidbank through Mead and Sheffield to Shem Id. Warren High School repeats a double session plan next year. Council heard a formal presentation on the rem SURE, while Civic Social and Welfare Club met with E. M. Hodges presiding. Gas from a sewer break ignited near intersection of Pennsylvania and Wetmore as Struthers fire crew responded. Lions club discussed law enforcement and the Eighteenth Amendment. Warren High students won four of six in a commercial contest tied to Northwestern Arts Association. William Wright returned from Pittsburgh to resume work after a rest at home.
Time and Thede commentary on conscience and war echoes current peace aims. The piece recalls ten years since appeals to conscience drew America into conflict, the debt incurred, the toll on soldiers, and the futility of swift moral judgments amidst centuries of war. It questions hypocrisy and the meaning of conscience in policy and action.
Leading here with vegetables in the limelight, the piece gives three rules for boiling vegetables and timing notes for lima beans, new beets, carrots, spinach, peas, and green corn. It also notes salt preserves color and mentions Mississippi floods and an English star's opinion on actors and audiences.
A rural ballad showing a mother's opposition to her daughter Mary seeking independence. The mother clings as Mary longs for a home of her own, but the mother's later sacrifices leave Mary lonely after the mother dies with unmet wishes for a cottage.
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