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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 11, 1928
Page
4
The slate includes President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis for national leadership with David A. Reed as U.S. Senator and T. C. Cochran named to Congress along with A. W. Mumford for the Assembly in a party lineup.
A satirical piece from the Cleveland Plain Dealer attacks modern science and its dismissal of Indian summer. It rails against actinic rays and the loss of romance, declaring an end to blind acceptance and a search for a new leader.
The piece contrasts Democratic and Republican tariff stances, noting the Democrats favor tariffs that promote effective competition and revenue with production cost differences as a measure, while Republicans sought security against foreign competition and a reasonable profit to American industry.
The argument states that one policy guarantees every American an edge in domestic markets while another erodes it by denying transport advantages. It claims effective competition will occur worldwide across farm products, textiles, crafts, meats, dairy, minerals, and building materials, and asserts producers cannot endure six months under the Democratic platform.
Dr. Ales Hrdlicka at the Smithsonian argues human race improves through history. He cites physical gains, better thinking, and broader education, and says political progress mirrors biological evolution, with the mob and politicians rising to higher levels.
A country road encounter follows a frantic woman whose car won t start. The narrator, a reluctant helper, discovers the vacuum tank is empty and pours in fuel from a rear source. He urges gratitude to God and luck once the woman reaches home.
Peter's Adventures centers on Carter the bird and his waterward choices. Cormorant questions why Carter prefers the sea, while a hidden voice reveals Mrs. Carter observing from the foliage. The scene blends humor and character, with a gentle exchange about birds' habits.
A column on marriage and divorce advice discusses autonomy and self reliance. A reader asks about leaving an unhappy marriage for a potentially happier future with another man while another letter questions marrying without parental consent and the certainty of a suitor's love. Mrs Lee counsels independence and careful judgment in love.
Central Press writer Alexander C Herman chronicles Mamie a girl from the Ghetto who at twelve became a mother. Her baby awaits adoption as Mamie now an eighteen year old nursemaid visits on visiting days. The piece notes immigration limits and tenement life and hints at a shifting urban future.
A health column warns against excess of any one food during pregnancy and nursing. Referencing cases from Dr. Bret Ratner, it links egg and nut overindulgence to child eczema and asthma, noting positive protein skin tests to egg, nuts, and wheat with maternal diets high in those items. A plea for dietary guidance appears with a request to send for related pamphlets.
On October 11 1924 Dollar Day pennants float from forty five Warren business places as Warren hosts the Get Out The Vote Caravan. The 1923 census lists Warren borough population at 14116. An Army plane searching for missing air mail pilot Charles Ames flew over the area Saturday.
The Warren Rotary Club met at the Conewango club building with Rev. J H Diamond as speaker. Plans for a joint Halloween party by the Y M C A and Y W C A are under way.
The speaker recalls a past fortune sparked by a single quarter and a money telegraph. A terse exchange reveals a newborn, gender expectations, and relief yet unease. The narrator muses on exclusive shops along Fifty seventh Street near Fifth Avenue, noting avoidance of specific prices and window gazing.
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