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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
Mar 21, 1928
Page
4
The Warren Community Chest asks $21 135 more to reach its $49 000 goal for seven beneficiary agencies. With $27 864 05 pledged at Tuesday’s supper, organizers urge timely gifts and note the plan lets donors divide pledges into four quarterly payments. The campaign emphasizes practical, businesslike effort and stresses that dissolving the Chest would renew separate appeals next year.
If the efforts are justly rewarded the Community Chest will collect forty nine thousand dollars Thursday evening.
The Columbus Citizen quotes Miss Alice Paul declaring women can do anything men can do. A Newark shopping district scare involved a large sewer rat seen past closing, taking refuge in a doorway until a motor cop grabbed it by the tail and swung it against a light pole, prompting jokes about women doing the same.
The Isaac Walton League and other fishermen condemn river pollution which also costs industry. The Chamber of Commerce said Warren lost a factory slated to hire nearly 1000 workers due to polluted streams in a Tuesday statement.
A poem fragment by Tames Thotpson praises gifts that improve a man’s fortunes and happiness. It contrasts riding a horse and sailing a boat with smoking a pipe reading a book and loving a partner. The speaker links material and emotional gifts to fate and vitality at home on land or sea.
Washington, March 21. Friends in aviation circles report Charley Lindbergh is worn by relentless public scrutiny. Air Secretary MacCracken denies plans for Johns Hopkins hospital retreat as Lindbergh resents constant attention and crowds. He shows irritability and fatigue from a year of nonstop travel and ceremonies, with a need for rest between tours.
A narrator meets a snail collector claiming years of gathering strange snails from distant lands. The unexpected encounter reveals a quirky, curious world where some chase butterflies while others pursue snails, highlighting the odd stories found in everyday life.
Polly takes a shortcut home and meets a tiny field mouse family in a cornfield. She shares candy and cheese, learns their nest, and visits often, forming a friendly daily routine with Mr Field Mousie and his wife and five babies.
In San Francisco Judge L H Ward's court a 10 year old groom requests a divorce from his 66 year old wife. They wed in December 1927 and separated in January 1928 after he could not endure her nagging about neckties. He courted her five years and called her a sweet old lady. Ward grants an interlocutory decree.
Miss Yvonne Euler confronted a man beating a puppy and struck him with a club, shouting threats to stop the abuse. The man fled, leaving Miss Euler with the dog and the weapon.
The fragment presents a biblical quotation stating that not even the smallest element of the law will pass away until all is fulfilled. It echoes a line attributed to St Matthew and reflects religious text usage.
A New York City columnist muses on the character of future adults sparked by an incident in a subway. He recalls Greenwich Village eateries as talent hubs, notes deadheads occupying seats, and reviews The Bachelor Father stage reception with bold dialogue. The piece ends with a garbled line about employment and crossing Atlantic names.
A diary style discussion explains how a tooth cavity can cause a neck swelling from a salivary gland. It covers cervical lymph glands, common infections, and treatment tips like ice packs, avoiding hot poultices, and seeking expert medical advice. It notes dairy tuberculosis risks and urges professional evaluation for any persistent gland swelling.
W F Clark manager of the Automatic Electric Heater Co prepares for a long business trip covering the western coast and southern states. Ray D Wyland director of church relations for the Boy Scouts of America education department will arrive Sunday to deliver two lectures in Warren.
Twenty pair of pheasants harbored during winter by members of the Izaak Walton League were released in the woods. Woodchucks have ended their hibernation season, according to John Hopkins, game keeper at the Halfbus game preserve.
On March 21, 1826 Warren gentlemen secured an option on seven acres of wooded land near Midway Park with plans to establish a silver fox ranch there. Mrs. Carrie Knapp and her daughter Miss Nellie Knapp of Youngsville will join a Ro chester party touring Europe this spring.
Workmen at the Strand theatre are arranging a store-room for Merle Graham as of March 21 1927. Visitors from the Cornplanter Reservation in Warren offered sassafras sprigs, noted in a brief local item.
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