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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1928
Page
4
Warren seeks immediate street lights for the business area with urgent wider coverage. Debate persists over municipal power versus private contractor options, urging a cost effective, prompt decision and public backing for brighter, safer nights.
Frank W. Dougherty of the Youngstown Vindicator has been deaf since age four yet sends 18 000 to 20 000 words daily over a wire. He reads dots and dashes by feel, learned on a line linking friends, and has worked nationwide on crucial assignments where errors would be deadly.
The article profiles Houston as a Democratic convention choice, noting its shift toward prominence in the South. It details a 35 foot ship channel and inland harbor project aimed at boosting port capacity, with a noted cost of twenty dollars (incomplete figure). The piece contrasts Houston with Kansas City’s energy ahead of the Republican National Convention.
A survey notes Houston as an oil center with major companies and growing population, hosting national events and shaping energy leadership. Miscellany covers Emporia Kansas leap year mission to gift candy wedding spoils, and a Portage County man’s complaint about mail planes scaring hens, later dismissed by higher altitude orders.
A speaker reflects on a mother who bore daughters like golden sheaves yet coveted none. She declares she could offer more than the man’s own gaze and petty paths. In a twist of memory she asks if she could have Timmy his son Timothy, a sweet hope amid restraint.
A jumble of 1920s notices from Warren recount Rotary guests Kiwanis and Lions at Conewango club. a truck overturn on Stone avenue. bread price rise and fall in a local baker war. a 12 year old with a fractured ankle from a sled accident. county officials heading to Harrisburg to press Route 8 on the primary list. a forest commission nomination. a Bell Telephone manhole explosion. Hoff Business College alumni banquet planned for January.
A reflective verse urges workers not to abandon duties for Europe or illness. It argues bosses survive without any one employee and praises staying calmly productive. The poem emphasizes becoming indispensable through steady effort rather than showy boasts.
A young boy named David discovers a live horseshoe crab washed ashore. Mrs. Horseshoe Crab shares details of its life cycle from eggs buried in sand to eyes hidden under a shield. The crab explains growth from soft shells to a hard carapace and how it feeds before returning to the sea.
Fred C. Kelly recalls an impulsive Monte Carlo gamble where a 40 cent bet on red doubled his money before a cautious doctor urged cashing in. A post card purchase leads to a chance encounter with a Malian guide, an interpreter, and sharp social observations about wealth and vanity.
Washington readers ponder Charles Greeley Abbott, new Smithsonian secretary, famed for sun study and frequent globe-trotting observatories. The profile-like feature suggests intense curiosity marks his face while noting the institution’s modest guaranteed income of sixty five thousand dollars annually and reliance on irregular charity.
Those whose work requires long hours of sitting risk poor posture and slumping shoulders. Active measures are needed to prevent abdominal wall and spine issues.
The Daybook column surveys a New York scene from Greenwich Village to Fifth Avenue, noting a "Keeper" badge debutante, wax figure fashion, and comparisons to Pola Negri and Clara Bow. It weaves social spectacle with shop windows, cinema buzz, debutante chaperones, a Ritz street scene, and odd health tips tucked within a stream of vivid vignettes.
Many itchy skin cases arise from external irritation to internal factors. Diabetics often suffer skin itch due to carbohydrate and sugar issues. some non diabetics improve on a low starch and sugar diet. A physical exam is advised and readers may request diet books.
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