The Warren Tribune Staff and Pricing Details
The Warren Tribune lists its officers and directors including Ed C. Lowrey and Henry H. Bassett with offices in New York City and Chicago. Subscription rates are given for carrier delivery and mail, with terms payable in advance. The paper uses United Press and invites letters to the editor with signature and return address required, plus a religious prayer excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Wetmore
W. T. Kelly
R. G. Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
William H. Wright
Ed. C. Lowrey
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
National Advertising Representative
Bell System
Business Office
News Room
Warren Post Office
United Press
the Tribune Alma Ac
Sis Times
Satao 3
Oper
Tribune
Overalls in School Policy Spark Thwarted Banner Idea
A San Francisco public school barred a young student for wearing overalls, prompting reflection on the role of overalls in American work and history. The piece argues many workers, pioneers, leaders, and even presidents wore overalls, suggesting the garment’s universal place in national life and wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Alibi for not working and the pull back to labor
A compact reflection on resisting labor and hunger, noting that necessity forces a return to work despite alibis and excuses. The passage compares work to eating, cites Old Man Necessity as a universal law, and critiques capital and graft while mocking critics who chase praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Necessity
The Way I Feel About It And Other Snippets
A jumble of short items and quips from a 1930s era issue. It includes thoughts on poverty and idleness, a remark about the fifteenth millionth Ford, social signals of aristocracy, Lindbergh references, school careers guidance, wedding thoughts, and light political and social musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph Snow
By the Way Whereli editor talks on Warren Fourth of July plans
The article notes a tragic fire on Jackson Run road that killed four-year-old Richard Mack during preparations for Warren's Fourth of July celebration. It cites Warren borough ordinances restricting fireworks and warns against illegal sales near the borough. Also mentions Sunday school demonstrations at First Presbyterian and upcoming county horseshoe tournament at Exposition Grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Exposition Grounds
Jackson Run Road
Richard Mack
Pennsylvania
Szi
Fire Department
First Presbyterian Church
Union Daily Vacation Bible School
Zack
Warren Tribune Industrial Baseball League
Bankers
Newells
Nypean Furniture
Warren County Dairy
Nypenn
Reths Way
Psychological quackery and mental hygiene warned
A column warns against practical psychologists and character analysts who prey on vulnerable people seeking mental health guidance. It ties pseudo therapy to fortune telling and other isms, urges readers to avoid quick fixes, and promotes steady, informed approaches. The piece notes amateur baseball news and community improvements amid local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mental Hygiene Bulletin
Just Folks by Edgar Gueal
Poem urging care for fish and birds and the wild joys they give. The speaker wishes future generations may hear the old Bob White call and see mallards return each season, praying that hunting and fishing do not erase nature’s wonders or leave youth without such scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob White
Outing club social and local notices feature Warren events
Tonight the Warren Outing Club hosts a social evening starting with the Warren High School alumni dinner at 6 30 followed by dancing. Walter Schell hammer serves as toastmaster. Other items note tariff disputes, a Pacific Coast tour departure, and local incidents from Kane to Sheffield including injuries and a jail term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Outing Club
Warren High School
Walter Schellhammer
Warren
Tia Juana
Mexico
Vancouver
Canada
J. T. Danforth
Laws and civic reform cited by Governor Smith
A collage of quotes from HughesStanleyGissing and Governor Alfred E. Smith laments the flood of laws. They argue that the United States faces unprecedented regulatory activity, with lawmakers enacting thousands of laws yearly and the public overwhelmed by compliance demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Augustus C. Stanley
Kentucky
Time And Tide by John Hubert Greusel speaks of a coming change
The piece argues that a great change for the better is coming through brotherhood and unity beyond religion and borders. It envisions a future republic on the shores of the seven seas, warns against deception, and urges readers to mail a 50 word letter for medical queries to Dr Currier while acknowledging limits on individual diagnoses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republics
Seven Seas
An Old Favorite House by the Side of the Road Poem
A fragmentary rendering centers on a speaker who longs to live beside the road and befriend all travelers whether good or bad. The verse celebrates empathy, shared humanity, and companionship across life’s varied paths, rejecting scorn and cynicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul
Endor
P. T. Barnum
Hfe
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