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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1928
Page
4
The slate lists Herbert Hoover as President, Edward Martin for State Treasurer, Charles A. Waters as Auditor General, and A. W. Mumford for Assembly. The ticket emphasizes these named figures in the Republican lineup.
A New York Herald Tribune reprint details the traditional Rhode Island clam bake. It explains outdoor cooking on heated stones, rockweed, and baskets lined with cheesecloth, plus a menu of shellfish and sides, and notes proper clam chowder using quahogs and stocks.
The meal begins with plates of brown bread tomatoes lettuce cucumbers and pickles. Clams are served first with the largest pile earning admiration. The bake proceeds quickly to preserve heat while waiters distribute clam fritters and ice cold watermelon concludes the feast.
In Washington on October 8 the presidential race is analyzed as a relic duel between two moral codes. The piece likens the contest to a grudge fight between a puritan bronco-buster and a cavalier bronco, arguing that tariff, immigration, power rights, and taxes can be bargained but moral disputes must end in defeat.
Wordsworth reflects on a field of daffodils beside a lake and beneath trees. A vast, shimmering crowd inspires joy and inner peace, turning memory into a lasting bliss when alone and in thought.
A reflective meditation on unfulfilled plans and the unpredictability of happiness. The speaker accepts misfortune without despair, noting that life offers no guarantees and that clinging to past disappointments serves no one. It urges looking ahead and bearing one’s burdens without complaint.
Peter the young cormorant returns home after two months to a channel nest and wary anticipation. He dreams of praise from family, but a sudden snake encounter with Glitter-Eyes jolts him into reality. He is unable to move as the snake fixes a menacing gaze, threatening danger and a pause in his homecoming.
Advice column explores marriages with age gaps, advising couples to judge happiness over rules. Readers ask about dating widows and separated spouses, with Mrs. Lee urging patience, courage, and personal choice amid teasing and social judgment.
New York writer discusses Albert Ottinger as first Jewish gubernatorial nominee from major party and contrasts him with Franklin D. Roosevelt. The piece observes New York politics, subway living trends, limited Pullman trains, and theater reflections on The Strange Interlude with James O Neill and Judith Anderson.
Dr Lulu Hunt Peters discusses saccharin for diabetics and overweight patients, noting many specialists allow small amounts. She advises consulting a physician for the child’s diabetes, keeping urine checked, and using insulin and proper diet. Saccharin may be harmful in very small amounts and should be used sparingly.
The Republicans of Warren county begin an intensive pre election campaign with several important meetings on the schedule. The Marconi society will hold a Columbus Day parade Sunday afternoon to celebrate the holiday.
On October 8 1925 a one story freight house is to be built at the street car barns on Pennsylvania Avenue Plens. Q R Pang and T M Kofod hosted the First Evangelical church choir at Pang’s home. A Pennsylvania Railroad inspection train passed through Warren this morning. The State Department of Health bulletin reports no communicable diseases in Warren at present.
An October 8 1823 update notes a new addition under construction at Warren Bakery with Fred Olson of Warren as contractor. It lists Mrs. Victor Anderson of Pittsfield as a patient at Warren General Hospital with a broken hip and references Mencken’s Ameri can Mercury in relation to Driscoll who writes for multiple outlets and piratical yarns, plus a casual remark on daylight saving time usage by New Yorkers and a light critique of Gotham residents.
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