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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1928
Page
4
A devotional snippet offers encouragement from Isaiah 35 3 and 4 reminding the weak to strengthen and trust in God. It includes a prayer asking the Lord to be our strength so we may guide others toward divine strength.
The ticket covers President Herbert Hoover with Vice President Charles Curtis, Senator David A. Reed, State Treasurer Edward Martin, Auditor General Charles A. Waters, Supreme Court Judge William D. Porter, Congress candidate T. C. Cochran, and Assembly candidate A. W. Mumford.
A critique notes newspapers trim crime coverage, citing William Edward Hickman execution reports. It contrasts Boise Statesman 250 words on front page and Syracuse Post Standard six inside lines. Post Standard editor says readers want bare penalties. other readers seek fuller stories, a shift slowly changing.
An exchange editorial notes Britain's foreign minister Sir Austen Chamberlain just completed a month in the United States and departs for home. He traveled incognito via San Francisco seeking seclusion and rest, thanks to press and public restraint. He credits the quiet treatment as restoring his health and offers a testimonial for such kindness.
A standing feature of all leading newspapers is the daily radio programs. Radio is a form of entertainment that has become popular and attractive in recent years, offering a wide reach and varied content for listeners.
The piece discusses radio broadcasting's hidden costs and the idea that newspapers deserve compensation for publishing programs. It notes that newspapers provide publicity to stations and sponsors, yet may charge for access to the programs, signaling potential future movements to secure payments to papers alongside ongoing publication of radio schedules.
Washington notes praise the International Joint Commission as a model of harmony between the United States and Canada. Since 1912 it has held frequent sessions and issued unanimous verdicts, resolving disputes such as cross border smelter fumes with practical compromises. The article highlights its impartial structure and consistent cooperation between nations.
The poem speaks of autumn sadness as trees shed their beauty and birds quiet. It contrasts nature's dying with human struggles for money and recognition, noting that talent is cut short when opportunity finally appears. The verse reflects a melancholy mood coupling seasonal decay with personal disappointments.
In a tale of adventure and family, Susan Straw-Neck recounts fear and flight when pursued by distant savages. She conceives a clever ruse to mislead her pursuers, then hides among trees as the brothers and sisters reunite after years apart. The tale follows Ibis and Cormorant narrators through the bridged reunion.
A column offering dating guidance from Mrs. Virginia Lee. A teen asks about proposing at eighteen and balancing family concerns. The advice weighs age, readiness, and obstacles posed by the girl's brothers while urging confidence and clear communication.
New York gossip notes Jack Dempsey’s acting career flops with The Big Fight losing money due to high salaries. Estelle Taylor quits the cast. MGM may drop film plans for The Song Writer. Metro social scene highlights include box seating at the Metropolitan Opera and Leviathan schedule shifts.
A reader reports losing 36 pounds via Petersiz ing and shares a self developed claim about using mineral oil for frying eggs and other foods. The note questions whether heat alters the oil’s quality and invites expert evaluation.
A collage of notes on mineral oil as fat substitute in cooking and health cautions about long term use. Reader questions on gland swellings and smoking relate to hay fever and sinus trouble while local teachers prepare for a county institute and Warren High edges Bradford High 7 to 6 with a late score by Johnny Schumacher. Major M A Means attends a drill, and two Republican rallies were held in the county under county committeemen.
October 30 1926 Art Dahl a former Warren High athlete starred for Army in a key battle with Yale at New Haven Warren business houses and citizens were urged to display flags on Saturday for the Warren Jamestown grid game keeping local spirit high.
An Essex coach owned by Harold Jones was stolen from its parking place on Penna Avenue last night. Eleanor Jean Baxter escaped serious injury Tuesday when struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Petersby Wook was found bound and blindfolded in her apartment as four men entered, ransacked the home, and left. She told police she submitted without a struggle and did not cry out until they had departed, thinking it was a cigarette test.
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