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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
May 28, 1928
Page
4
The survey highlights Europe’s thirty five national governments, contrasts U S governance with Europe’s frequent constitutional changes, and argues American stability offers a clearer path to life liberty and happiness. It urges readers to study the map for lessons on government and neighborly relations.
The New York World reports the Federal Radio Commission reminder of the 1927 law forbidding discrimination against political candidates in granting station use. Broadcasters may not censor speeches and must provide equal opportunities to all legally qualified candidates for the same office. The World notes radio’s growing role and urges strict compliance to ensure a fair field in the upcoming campaign.
The Omaha World-Herald honors the hen with a tribute praising her labor and quiet service to mankind. The piece notes a nationwide moment of appreciation as the United States observes a dedicated Hen Week.
Nebraska annually yields 15 million dollars in eggs and 50 million dollars in poultry, turning a once small farm asset into a steady income. The egg, essential and versatile, supports towns and cities and reflects the state’s rich production and health benefits.
The poem praises a woman described as radiant and steadfast with caring heart and dream filled eyes. It celebrates her noble worth, lyric ardor, chosen dress, dryadlike face, yielding grace, and growing passion. The speaker compares her to Kentish roses and Devon cream, admiring her beauty and spirit.
In Washington May 28 a forecast of a future war over Manchuria and Japan’s grab in 1928 is offered. The piece argues the state department recognizes Manchuria is not a mere geographical expression and details its vast resources, population, and strategic importance to China, Russia, and Japan, warning that future generations will see the consequences of past actions.
A fragmentary poem attributes a contrast between human built cities and nature. Violets and wildflowers flee urban bustle, seeking shaded, cool spots where trees and song protect them, while people pursue brick and stone. The verse envisions flowers thriving away from turmoil, pride, and hate.
Florence Vincent presents Peter's Adventures as Mrs Bobolink and Mr Bobolink narrate a tale about a water dog bird guarding Human property, describing a hot day in a grove of palms where humans and a large feathered creature confront each other and seek shelter from the heat.
The text cites biblical verses urging readers to lift eyes to the fields already ready for harvest and stating the reward for sowers and reapers. It also warns that those who judge others without restraint condemn themselves, asserting God’s judgment is true against such deeds. A concise devotional pairing harvest and moral accountability.
In Elizabeth Ky veteran engineer A G Bush on the Hodgenville and Elizabeth railroad sneezed while running toward Elizabethtown and dropped his false teeth. The train halted a half mile away as a search failed to locate them. He resumed the run after a second lookup and recovered the teeth with passengers unaware of the mishap.
A man named Claude recalls a professed readiness to perform any act of heroism for his beloved Cora. As they sit together she asks if he would truly undertake a daring sacrifice for her sake, and he affirms his earlier pledge, signaling a turning point in their romance.
An informal essay surveys book publishing royalties from 10 to 16 percent scales and advance deals, naming authors like Cobb Lardner Tarkington and Wilder. It contrasts lucrative film rights with first serials, then shifts to Fifth Avenue window dressing, noting high pay for designers and the secrecy around display innovations. The piece quotes Lulu McConnell in a playful aside about dramatic proposals.
The article explains acne as a disease of skin oil glands, presenting pimples and blackheads usually starting at puberty and lasting through adolescence. It warns against trivializing it, notes potential psychological impact, and describes pimples arising from hardened sebum and accumulated dust.
A fire destroyed the Mead township second district polling house near Old Clarendon at three o'clock Sunday morning. The item notes community notices and a dental health column discussing acne causes, diet, and treatment, including intake of vitamins and suggested remedies, with references to readers requesting pamphlets and materials from the Ware n Tribune.
May 28 1924 Miss Romaine Parshall a Warren Conservatory class of 1924 pianist gave a delightful recital before an interested audience at the Conservatory. Henry N. Reist county farm agent met with Conewango Township farmers committee regarding a county wide campaign to test all cattle for tuberculosis.
A delegation of nearly one hundred students from Sheffield High and sub-High schools attended an afternoon performance at the Library Theatre on Thursday. Rev. Kistler of First Presbyterian Church will deliver the Bacalaureate sermon to the Kinzua High graduating class on June 7.
Dr. W. P. Clancy a Warren physician departed last evening for New York City where he will sail for Europe on Saturday. A fire damaged the Broadbent Laundry roof today with the blaze starting in the boiler room.
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