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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
Oct 10, 1928
Page
4
A reflective Bible thought citing Isaian text about God as a faithful counselor. The note praises God's faithfulness and truth and includes a prayer seeking divine guidance for our right hand and council.
The presidential ticket lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as vice president. United States Senator David A. Reed is noted, and Edward Martin is named as state treasurer. The lineup reflects the Republican ticket and key statewide offices.
Mr Hoover opposes federal ownership of water power arguing regulation can curb monopolies while preserving private initiative that revived the southeast. Gov Smith supports government ownership of power sites and generation, urging taxpayer-funded expansion, especially in the west where demand is thinner. Hoover cites Tennessee as proof private power brings cheap, plentiful energy. Smith speaks in Denver on westward expansion and public rate controls.
The passage argues that a competent executive will appoint honest commissioners and that corrupt officials undermine public interest. It asserts Gov. Smith’s support for government ownership of utilities applies to railroads and other industries, while Hoover champions individual initiative and opposes government-business competition. It concludes that supporters of prosperity will back Hoover.
Washington correspondent Charles Stewart quotes Dr Ales Hrdlicka, leading anthropologist, on the 1928 presidential race. He discusses human progress, politics, and whether the era mirrors darker ages, noting the interview is the first in a series and reflects Hrdlicka's unique insights into mankind’s development.
A Wordsworth meditation on the sonnet as a safe chamber for liberty lovers. The poet argues poetry and the sonnet offer solace and restraint for minds feeling too much freedom, recalling Shakespeare Petrarch Tasso Dante Spenser Milton and milder works that guided their exiles with gentle music.
A poem about a day of small fortunes and personal dreams. Three men reflect on wealth, achievement, and friendship as the day ends. The moral weighs money vs a fulfilled dream and a lasting friendship formed on a city street.
Florence Vincent narrates Peter and his friend Carter the Cormorant as they discuss nesting habits and the mystery of Carter's appearance. The tale centers on nest building with sticks, a friendly exchange about a gull’s rudeness, and a sudden alarm about possible babies after a cry echoes.
Advice column reflections on teen years and family teasing. A 14 year old writes about feeling treated as a child while craving independence and going out with peers. Mrs Lee counsels patience, family bonds, and to pursue respectful freedom as maturity grows. A second letter asks about a married lover and divorce, urging caution and moral considerations amid a troubled romance.
New York news centers on Frances Goodrich as the third wife of historian Hendrick van Loon, with divorce rumors, her Broadway acting, and co authored plays set for production. The piece also surveys New York cinema experiences, luxury theatres, and star earnings including Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor plan to tour with their prize fight play.
A reader asks for guidance on a broken relationship. The response warns that the man cannot be taken from his children or remarried until divorce is finalized. It emphasizes patience, and that the children must be cared for regardless of the outcome of the affair or marriage.
A reader explains losing 84 pounds from 238 to 154 after a diet plan, yet insurers refused life coverage. The doctor notes overweight raises disease risk and shortens life expectancy, advises clarifying weight loss with insurers, and warns against excessive dieting without medical supervision. Also addressed is dental fear and modern painless dentistry options.
Rehearsals directed by Charles Miller begin soon for the Elks Minstrels to be staged October 27 and 28. James Marker, a printer, was injured last night after being struck by an automobile.
A light snow blanketed the area this morning following a night of flurries. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will dedicate a monument in their burial plot at Oakland Cemetery on October 18.
Paul Check, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Check of Clarendon, was severely burned Saturday after falling into a pail of hot water. I G Hoppe of Wayne Street reported seeing a flock of wild geese flying northward.
A 200 pound bear was killed at Marienville after it had destroyed nine bee hives. A. Li Slemean left last night for Great Falls Labrador on business.
A female orator spoke to a small male audience, declaring that women have long shaped nations. She named Helen of Troy as the hero and Joan of Arc as the martyr, then asked who was the greatest ruler. In unison the men answered My chiel.
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