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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1928
Page
4
Local church or paper advertises subscription prices for daily delivery and mail options, with rates by period and zone. Includes postal entry note and a Bible verse from Psalm 84:1 2, reflecting the era and religious content of the publication.
A Warren Booster letter argues for home investment to revive Warren County. It recalls past riches from timber and oil, urges Chamber of Commerce action, lighting upgrades, street safety, and local factories like Struthers-Wells as models. It warns against political promises and calls for active citizen involvement to grow population and jobs.
The poem expresses a sailor’s call to the sea with imagery of wind and waves. John Masefield longs for a windy day, white clouds, spray, sea birds, and the freedom of a roaming life.
Washington dispatch argues Senator J Thomas Heflin typifies Alabama politics in national capital. It notes his strong views, bold rhetoric, and loyal following while contrasting him with potential rival Cole Blease. The piece suggests Heflin embodies a puritanical, Anglo-Saxon regional mindset and remains a genuine national figure despite controversy.
A brief poem in which the speaker contrasts a vast world of distant rulers and events with a small, familiar neighborhood. He notes newspapers bring tragic news of distant people, but his true world is the intimate, everyday life of neighbors, plants, and familiar rhythms at home.
David learns kindness from Happy Giggles as Freddy Green Frog introduces him to friends and the tadpole babies. The froggery tale unfolds with garden plans, bug helpers, and a seasonal nap in mud until spring.
The magistrate questions a witness about a night disturbance. The witness admits blushing honesty, stating his wife was in front of him as he searched for the burglar. The exchange reveals a tense moment in a domestic crime recount.
Patrolman Howells detained a man carrying a back bag who claimed it held scrap iron. When asked if scrap iron could sing, he was taken to a cell. Three dozen birds escaped, triggering a chase before the birds were recaptured. The man confessed he took the entire stock from a bird store due to the singing birds.
In San Francisco a parrot named Marco Polo laid an egg, prompting the owner to remark on its mischievous blond. The bird's uncanny behavior and egg led the family to rename the pet Lucrezia Borgia, highlighting the parrot's surprising depth of character.
A collection of variegated, often humorous notes by a reporter on New York life. It highlights prominent figures from Rabbi to publishers, social gate crashing, and secretive Harlem balls, with vivid portraits of social rituals and exclusivity in Times Square venues, Coney Island, and Wall Street circles.
A fitness column urges daily brisk exercise focusing on abdominal and back muscles, noting broad benefits to respiration, circulation and digestion. A reader letters in about losing weight and relief from rheumatic pain, neuritis, and constipation after practicing the exercises, praising the program from a 60 year old woman identified as Mrs. B.
A collage of clipped quotes and reader notes spans politics, fashion, and health. It cites an unsuccessful Illinois candidate’s expense claim, U S weather and temperance chatter, pricey stockings at $500, a critique of aging, and medical tips on weight, diabetes, and rheumatic pains. It includes requests for pamphlets on reducing and gaining weight, and mentions Dr Lulu Host Peters and the Warren Tribune.
A portrait of Mrs. Eliza Isabella Henry, memory of whom helped establish the Warren Library association, was formally presented on Friday. Frank M. Knapp is named as the first candidate for delegate to the national Republican convention, endorsing the current Republican administration.
The Commercial Drop Forge company holdings and equipment go to auction by order of Judge Arird. A new home rises on Hemlock street for Harry Agard. Magee brothers begin drilling at Fifth avenue and Beaty street as Warren American Legion plans a local post meeting in Corry. County Farm Agent H N Reiat reports a carload of seed potatoes from Michigan amid record low river levels for the season.
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