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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1928
Page
4
An open door theme echoing Isaiah 2 2 about the mountain of the Lord rising above hills drawing nations by a welcoming heart. A prayer asks for an open heart to enable opening Thy door to all nations and embracing universal access to faith.
The ticket lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as vice president, David A. Reed as United States Senator, Edward Martin as state treasurer, Charles A. Waters as auditor general, William D. Porter as judge of the supreme court, T. C. Cochran for Congress, and A. W. Mumford for the assembly. The lineup details key party candidates across federal and state offices.
The article marks the 141st anniversary of the United States Constitution highlighting its 1787 completion by 39 delegates, subsequent ratification, and the balance between respect and adaptability. It argues amendments should be carefully considered, not rushed, and emphasizes safeguarding the document’s core structure while remaining open to changes.
Editorial from Aberdeen Washington World lauds Herbert Hoover citing David Starr Jordan chancellor emeritus of Stanford University. Jordan, a Stanford alumnus, calls Hoover the man best fitted for the presidency with unmatched business judgment and a lifelong record of service and humanitarian work.
The text extols Herbert Hoover as a candidate with broad world experience and a steady foreign policy. It lauds his restraint, honesty, health, and sincerity, claiming he would be a unifying, selfless leader who values truth over statutes. It presents Hoover as a practical idealist ready to build and organize for the nation.
In New York during recess I visit Rep Bloom of the 19th district. He is described as a powerful, busy multimillionaire who dominates his time and publicity, while I critique the efficiency of his operations and caution against being drawn into his system. The piece notes Bloom’s wealth, influence, and ability to extract favorable terms from others.
A fragmentary verse by Robert Stephen Hawker venerates angels of spring. The speaker notes their unseen music and presence as violet blooms awaken, describing angels gliding over the ground and blessing a rose to be gathered for a loved one.
A fragmentary reflection on a great man passing by with a stained tie and a missing vest button. The speaker notes how small flaws betray even famous figures and imagines a wife chiding him for his appearance.
In Florence Incent's Peter's Adventures, an Albatross proclaims its prowess and freedom while Cormorant admires the bird. A storm returns as sailors debate the Albatross's role, hearing from a shipboard audience about its omen of good weather and the allure of life at sea.
A column exploring whether changing living arrangements brings true happiness, noting the absence of statistics on divorce outcomes and urging patience to find contentment in one’s current situation. Readers share letters about age gaps, love, gifts, and choosing a partner.
A diary fragment discusses New York pickpockets, noting many are women aided by crowded subways and disguises, and a sign among thieves signals when a crook goes straight. It mentions the Egyptian obelisk in Central Park and the Thames embankment, plus travel gossip about a film executive and future transatlantic flight plans.
A mother considers teaching her left handed child to write with the right hand noting that forced right writing may cause speech defects or muscle twitching. She herself writes with her right hand though she uses her left for many tasks. The article cites evidence that some naturally left handed children forced to write right handed develop speaking or motor issues.
A montage of items from Sep 17 in 1924 to 1927 covers crime prevention and bond plans, a railway disruption, a bicycle race talk, hospital hires, church sermons, street lighting talks, a Cleveland visit, and a left handedness feature. Highlights include Chief Whaleden foiling a robbery bid at a gasoline station, a county bond issue for road costs, and Dr. Samuel E. Orton’s Hygeia discussion on ambidexterity and brain development.
A prosperous businessman and a refined society matron walk arm in arm. He pauses, retrieves a common pin, and recalls his uncle's saying about picking up a pin. The witty exchange turns on the uncle’s odd motto and a nod to bowling talleys.
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