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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
Jun 05, 1928
Page
4
Ruth Allen promotes a June Bride Edition as a comprehensive shopping guide from Warren's stores. The edition serves newlyweds and others furnishing homes or seeking wedding and commencement presents, framing June as the romance month. It questions why brides choose June and frames the issue as a house and wardrobe shopping directory.
The Amarillo city commission votes to repeal about 200 outdated regulations cluttering the books and risk enforcement, including a six mile per hour horn honk rule at street intersections from early automotive days. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch lauds the move as a national example and a relief for citizens burdened by needless statutes.
The piece cites Commissioner Stoecke of Connecticut via the New York Times, arguing that even moderate drinking can upset balance and raise highway danger. It frames the drunken driver as a safety menace and questions the notion of safe drinking before driving.
The article argues liquor distorts judgment and confidence, hindering motor vehicle control. It stresses that a car can weigh two tons and travel thirty to fifty miles per hour, likening the vehicle to a private locomotive and urging abstinence for drivers to ensure safety for themselves and others.
A blurred OCR fragment presents a weather and nature themed verse. The lines describe low skies and mean clouds with a traveling snowflake and a windy day complaining about treatment, concluding with Nature lacking her diadem. No identifiable events or proper entities beyond the author name.
What's What in Washington notes that congressional probes into campaign expenditures are expanding beyond the Senate to include House committees. Lehrbach's panel may be more intrusive, aiming at both presidential and congressional aspirants. Investigators threaten to irritate and embarrass candidates more than ever.
The poem laments urban growth replacing meadows with brick and concrete yet finds home in the city. It contrasts vanished wildflowers and songbirds with streets, pavements, and busy life, noting the patch of grass and a rose kept for passersby while commerce and progress reshape the landscape.
Two young Bobolinks meet Oliver Ostrich who jokes about their tiny heads and long necks then welcomes them as guests. Ostrich invites the birds to visit his home in a distant town called Rhea City, sparking curiosity and polite banter.
A young 18 year old asks Mrs. Virginia Lee whether she should marry a man she admires but does not love or risk happiness with a man she loves. The letter outlines two suitors, one older with strong character and another younger who cares deeply but may not become a fine husband. Mrs. Lee advises waiting, gaining life experience, and not rushing into marriage, suggesting true love may emerge only after careful reflection.
In a large New York hotel, staff arrange nonmedical comforts for sick guests. A Kentucky visitor with tonsillitis finds relief as telephone readers, a physician, broth, flowers, and a resident matron are provided. The diary also highlights New York’s opportunities for aspiring writers and artists.
A health article explains natural immunity to diphtheria in infants, the Shick test, and the toxin-antitoxin treatment. It discusses duration of immunity, when boosters are given, and how antitoxin protects children for years, with figures on susceptibility by age and a note on antibody production after vaccination.
Eighteen members of the Tidonte High School graduating class received diplomas at commencement exercises held Wednesday. A sports committee has mapped out a county picnic program with at least eighteen events, many new to attendees.
A water macasin measuring three and one half feet was killed at Follett Run last evening by Clair Lawson. Rev. J. L. Ware will give the principal address at the Flag Day exercises planned for Saturday June 13 by the Warren Lodge of Elks.
June 5, 1926 reports a killing frost statewide with temperatures dipping to 27 degrees. Warren County Agricultural Association met with directors and committee members in attendance. Loren L. Bishop of the Forestry Department will give illustrated talk in Greenville Monday. Beaty playgrounds officially opened this morning, welcoming thousands of children for summer.
A dated note on Kentucky whiskey pride contrasts with artists pushed from Greenwich Village and Sutton Place by wealthier newcomers. The influx displaces the art colony, sending creators toward the East River fringe and abandoned farms, ending a bohemian era.
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