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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
Mar 22, 1928
Page
4
They that go down to the sea in ships and do business in great waters see the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep. The Lord commands and raises the stormy wind which lifts the waves, revealing his power and care at sea.
The article notes U S dominance in auto manufacturing yet lagging in commercial aircraft, with an 85 percent export gain last year and France leading exports. It highlights Clarence Chamberlin's April Warren visit to promote aviation, airport development, and industrial benefits, citing prior Harrisburg influence and foreign markets in Europe Asia and South America.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports Census Bureau estimates show Pennsylvania at 9,854,000 in 1930, up 13 percent since 1920, surpassing New York’s 11 percent gain. It notes the Commerce Department focuses on business facts, while the Senate lags, with Pennsylvania’s population at only half of what it should be.
The text notes conflict around Commissioner Esch after a rejection of his appointment, signaling political dissent and a struggle over leadership. Details imply a formal challenge within the commission and potential shifts in oversight or direction.
Poem fragment by William Wordsworth expressing awe at a rainbow and the idea that the child shapes the adult self. The speaker vows natural piety and a wish for life to unfold with continuity from childhood to old age.
Washington, March 22. A column on Senator Borah and a popular subscription scheme to repay Sinclair's 260000, highlighting Bill’s swift action and its impact on Republican chances. It notes the stampede toward Coolidge, Borah's rising strength, and the oil scandal’s odd, mixed effects on party fortunes.
A two-line tragedy poem where eastward and westward husbands depart at dawn, kiss their wives, and race toward a fated meeting. Both die at the appointed spot and time, their paths crossing as fate or destiny dictates in a stark moral vignette.
Missy Ant laments lack of wings while sister ants and a wise Queen Ant teach that fulfillment comes from work and singing. The Queen reminds them that queens lay eggs and workers care for the nest, turning complaint into pride as winged ants depart in the sunlight.
A stage miscue unfolds as a conductor scolds a Black woman for moving a bag in the aisle. She retorts that the item is not a valise but her foot, reflecting a clash over a personal item in the travel scene.
A young wife bursts in in distress crying she has been bitten by a dog. Her husband, calm and practical, advises applying peroxide. She insists they should run away in fear.
A short excerpt from Proverbs cautions: reproving a scorner brings harm, rebuking a wise man earns love. Instruction to a wise man deepens wisdom, and teaching a just man increases learning. The passage emphasizes careful correction and ongoing growth through prudent counsel.
The Dik of New Yorker offers frugal tips for visiting New York from Stroudsburg and Missouri students. He suggests affordable rooms in Times Square, cheap cabs and buses, views from Woolworth Building and Battery Island ferry, and cheap museum and show options. He warns against overpaying, advises using Travellers' Aid Society reservations, and notes common attitudes toward tipping and timing for shows.
A reader asks about dieting methods Fletcherizing Petersizing and weight loss with high blood pressure. The columnist links unbalanced diets to obesity and hypertension, suggests canned vegetables and affordable winter produce, and offers practical tips to reduce portioning and chewing thoroughly. A pamphlet on weight reduce and a blood pressure article are available for ten or no cents with stamped envelopes.
Warren county commissioners consider a visit to the state highway department in Harrisburg soon. Thirteen building permit applications filed since the new ordinance took effect. Prohibition agents who carried out raids in the county completed work here. Alfred Schwiehlik, contesting for the farm bureau, lost or had a purse with 83 dollars Saturday night. Bishop John C. Ward confirmed nine at Trinity Memorial Church. Petitions naming State Grange Master Dewey for governor appeared in Warren. Contractors bid on the first unit of New Process company’s $250 000 plant on Third Avenue. The river slowly fell from eight feet after heavy weekend rain.
A reflective monologue guides readers through Manhattan sights from Madi son Square to Broadway. It cautions travelers against street hawkers and warns to count change and avoid guides or taxi guides, hinting at a wary urban experience.
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