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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1928
Page
4
A Warren column cites reader E C C urging constructive effort to improve the city. The letter argues progress comes from fixing local needs, not constant criticism, and emphasizes leveraging existing industries at home to boost prosperity amid national economic strain.
A call for local loyalty to Warren’s business institutions to foster prosperity. Citizens, workers, and capitalists should invest in local enterprises and purchase Warren made products to keep workers employed and industry thriving. The piece urges 10 percent local investment by capital and workers to build a shared destiny.
Fragmentary verses attributed to Yeats describe a tranquil lake isle with beans, honey bees, and a cabin of clay and wattles. The speaker longs for peace as night and day the lake sounds soothe the mind, while the poet contemplates leaving the road for the rural retreat.
Washington April 23. The column analyzes vice presidential speculation amid presidential talk. It discusses how VP picks balance wings of parties, regional and policy divides, and how historical cases show the VP's potential to reach the White House. It names Hoover Borah Lowden Smith Reed Dawes and assigns roles for favorite sons.
A man complains about a woman and her attempts to learn from a golf pro. He declares women cannot be taught and his wife provokes him by proving she can play. The pro laments marriage as a constant battle when a husband tries to teach his wife.
Dicky Duck, the barnyard’s wisest duck, crosses a lake to reach green weeds and is captured by Freddy and Silver Foxes. He negotiates by staying in the bag, then frees himself as the foxes fight. He escapes, lectures them on sharing, and never crosses the lake again, learning obedience.
A quirky exchange turns on rain drops smoking and hail as a humorous remark. Two speakers trade lines about weather phenomena, with one noting rain drops cannot smoke while the other insists they were seen in hail moments earlier.
Domingo Or tin, living in Mexico, writes from the address Pennsylvania 4000 New York seeking a job in New York. He offers basic skills as porter and cleaner, and asks for guidance to prepare for voyage while expressing eagerness to practice English and avoid causing unhappiness. He pleads for a letter to help prepare himself.
The mayor quips about speeding, wrecking a telegraph pole and glass, injuring six. Lovely Young Lace questions license fees and privileges as a defense, while the crowd watches the courtroom clash unfold.
A brief ecclesiastical note presents verses urging fear of God and obedience as the whole duty of man. It cites Ecclesiastes chapters 12 verses 13 14 and Matthew chapter 6 verses 33 34, urging pursuit of God's kingdom and present reliance on daily provision.
The diary observes Manhattan’s wet weather while Montreal draws crowds to Friday train departures for weekend liberty and prohibition-evading trips. It highlights escape, social fortunes tied to New York and the allure of grand spectacles, yet finds the circus dull compared to other city attractions.
The Kansas City Star argues that universal brake efficiency and prudent driving could halve accidents. A separate item notes the champion hog caller of Alabama jailed for liquor selling, joking that hog calling could not pay the bills.
A reader argues against rigid food combining charts and urges balanced intake. It suggests potatoes with meat, milk with starch, and prioritizing alkaline foods like fruits and vegetables while warning against excess sugars and saccharine. It notes degenerative diseases stem from long-term unbalanced diets and invites pamphlets and further Q&A.
Governor Pinchot defeated Ralph Beaver Straseburger for a place on the Republican delegate-at-large ticket in Warren County as the close primary vote neared. Major General Pendleton, a guest at Mrs. J. A. Rockwell's home, will speak at the American Legion meeting.
Warren High School student Chester Lawson earns a prize for a two panel cartoon based on a joke published in the American Boy. W H Colgrove physical director of the Y M C A will begin a swimming class for all Y members next Tuesday.
On April 23, 1926 James J. Driscoll of Walnut Street, employed at the Struthers-Wells plant, suffered painful injuries after his arms were caught under a large ring. County Superintendent Co S Knapp and assistant H L Blair plan visits to county schools before summer vacation.
On Friday April 23 1927 seven state college students with Prof. J E McCord visited Warren County farms to study farmer problems. Corn borer inspectors are at work in the borough checking yards and lots where corn stalks stand.
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