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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
Aug 23, 1928
Page
4
Prayer instruction warns against the evil eye and its darkness, urging vigilance and moral clarity in daily life. The devotional line emphasizes spiritual discernment and guarding one’s thoughts from harmful influence.
The Albany speech by Al Smith outlines a cautious Democratic path, aligning with Hoover on many policies. He rejects drastic economic upheaval, supports maintaining the Monroe Doctrine, favors gradual relief for agriculture, and entertains waterway development while signaling no firm plan for Muscles Shoals.
The article compares Hoover and Smith on liquor policy. Hoover supports current Volstead enforcement with possible tweaks, while Smith nods to change including a new scientific definition of intoxicating content and possibly amending the 18th Amendment. It argues this split could affect the Republican vote but won’t derail Hoover’s leadership on major issues.
Washington notes praise Senator Borah as the party’s top oratorical weapon in the campaign. His thunderous delivery is said to dominate political gatherings and radio audiences, with critics calling him the era’s most formidable public speaker.
A short reflective verse fragment contrasts a garden’s peace with the fool’s denial of God. The speaker asserts a personal sign that God walks in their garden, highlighting nature as a sanctuary and source of belief.
A short poem about perseverance and effort. It argues that tougher tasks yield greater satisfaction when completed, and that ambitious goals reward grit. The piece emphasizes continuing forward despite worry and fatigue, valuing persistence and resilience.
Florence Vincent presents a children's dialogue featuring Captain Cormorant and Mrs. Bobolink. The beak and neck traits are explained as practical tools for fishing and keeping lookout, with playful questions from Mrs. Bobolink and curious remarks from Captain Cormorant about his unique anatomy.
A reader asks about whether to invite a long-term partner on a boat ride and what birthday gift suits him. Mrs. Lee suggests an initial show of hurt but controlled anger, then a quiet fade to convey seriousness and request apology notes. A second letter asks how to encourage a 25 year old to pursue a much older suitor, with Mrs. Lee advising the sister should not determine a first move and that no action can create romance without the man's initiative.
The writer laments New York’s constant bustle that makes sleep impossible for many. A wealth man with midnight routines, a private orchestra, and nocturnal workday illustrate city life. Broad Street’s “Radio Central” handles global messages with rapid tape, flame signs, and precise operators.
A health column offers practical advice for staying cool during hot spells in the East and South. It covers clothing, diet with lean proteins, hydration of 12 to 15 glasses, cautious cold drinks, bathing, use of fans, shade, limited outdoor work, and hair choices, plus how to reach Dr Peters for general questions.
Miss Blanche Chapman night supervisor at Warren General Hospital returns from a three week vacation. The local Boy Scout council led by Scout Executive F C Roud starts a campaign to encourage voting in the upcoming national election.
August 23 1925 Mrs Rosamond Waters of Liberty Street is a patient at Warren General hospital with a fractured hip. An upcoming fall primary promises ballot position draws. H H Kauffman of State College visits Warren County farms for chicken raising demonstrations. New Methodist Episcopal church stone work on Market Street and Second Avenue completed Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan is recovering at Warren General hospital after an operation performed yesterday. Fifty four members of the Johnson family held their annual reunion at Island Park in Youngsville on Sunday.
A New York to Berlin message hops in 70 seconds using skilled operators trained over three years. Workers log seven hours daily with at least 250 dollars monthly, plus a full month off yearly. Long vacations exist because the job, though aided by machines, keeps the strongest nerves.
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