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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1928
Page
4
The article laments a return to lowbrow comedy with custard pies and destruction in early cinema while warning that forest fires are unlawful and must be prevented. It urges strict enforcement of fire laws on National Forest lands and holds individuals responsible for fire-caused damage.
An Allegheny National Forest supervisor calls for criminal prosecution to deter careless campers after multiple fires this season. He notes most blazes are caused by deliberate neglect, endangering life, property, and public funds, urging stronger enforcement and public responsibility.
An excerpt portrays a lone farmer with a slow trudging horse amid smoke from grass piles, insisting the realm endures as dynasties fade. A maid and her companion pass, and the poet notes war records fade while their story persists beyond time.
Washington writer Charles P. Stewart notes two big senate investigations will run through the summer amid a presidential campaign. He says oil and stash fund probes push partisan motives, while coal inquiry may pause for campaign rush. Witnesses seek trips with limited expenses, often underfunded and unhelpful, despite subpoenas.
A poem-like piece urges careful, duty driven living with a printed guide to life’s path. It contrasts youth and age seeking worth and warns that leisure can derail progress. The guidance stresses did duties, effort, and the danger of overindulgence.
Dotty discovers a lively forest world when a tiny elf introduces her to Mrs Kentish Bee. The bee explains life underground, pollen gathering, egg care, and family duties while Dotty and Squeedee visit before saying farewell to their new friend.
A garbled Chicago item intertwines Patrick Moynihan's death in a car collision with bizarre undertaker chatter about six past kidnappings and self-harm. The piece jumps to a humor vignette about Nellie the English girl banished for misbehaving at dinner and the maid’s report on pudding.
A playful verse recounts a pedestrian meeting with a man from St Ives carrying sugar for coffee and another for tea. The narrator’s irritation leads to a humorous exchange about adding lumps of sugar to beverages.
A brief meditation cites Mark's gospel, noting darkness from noon to 3 pm and Jesus' cry, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me. The verse anchors a short reflection on suffering, faith, and divine presence during the crucifixion hours.
Clark Kinnaird notes subway chaos in rush hour as New Yorkers endure crowding yet maintain dry humor. He highlights acts of kindness by officers, including a traffic cop who bought a fined woman’s toll, and criticizes transport conditions shaping tabloid papers’ success.
An article outlines weight gain during pregnancy, recommending about 15 pounds total to cover baby, placenta, amniotic fluid, uterus, and breasts. Excess gain risks larger baby and difficult birth, and can lead to toxemias. careful dieting can ease labor and protect mother and child. It also notes safe weight loss during pregnancy if overweight and promotes prenatal care guidance and book lists.
B Rowland, forester of the Cornplanter district, says plans are nearly ready for the annual forest fire prevention drive. H L Blair, assistant superintendent of schools, has just returned from Philadelphia after attending the schoolmen’s week session.
Clark E Nelson was named justice of the peace by Governor Ford Pinchot and confirmed by the state senate. The Wetmere Henderson company began negotiations to buy the Charles Hamm shop on the Island. Horton Smith became editor in chief of the Blue and White on April 13 1926. Warren High opens its baseball season Friday against Youngsville at home.
The price of Pennsylvania and Bradford district crude oil was reduced by 26 cents per barrel today. Last evening the Tribune posted the first baseball bulletins to appear in Warren this season.
As fashion shifts with the short skirt, Florida merchants report more frequent storefront clearing, sweeping at least three times daily to maintain curb appeal and curb litter along shopping districts.
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