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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
Sep 20, 1928
Page
4
A biblical style fragment contrasts dormer and latter days, urging belief that the Lord will make the later days better than the former. The line echoes a religious meditation urging wisdom and faith in divine improvement.
The ticket lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate, David A. Reed as U S Senator, Edward Martin as state treasurer, Charles A. Waters as auditor general, William D. Porter as supreme court judge, T C Cochran for Congress, and A W Mumford for assembly, outlining key statewide and national candidacies.
An analysis of how production and purchases support wages and living standards. The piece argues prosperity hinges on purchasing power, wage levels, and sustained industrial output, warning that Republican protectionism has favored labor and industry while Democratic policy could undermine them. It mentions Al Smith and the election context.
The remark condemns relying on sentiment over practical plans, arguing that producers and buyers should avoid delusion. It emphasizes rejecting mere sentiment to prevent unemployment risk and advocates for policies offering certainty.
From the New York Herald Tribune a look at how traditional Samurai have moved into film work in Japan. Studios proliferate with Kioto as a Hollywood-like hub, and actors perform dangerous acts themselves, preferring personal risk over doubles.
In Washington York on September 20 Alfred E. Smith faces whispers deemed possibly advantageous. The piece argues such rumors could gain sympathy for Smith if linked to Republican manipulation, cites Hoover press agent William Allen White, and notes past whisper campaigns against Smith and Hoover. It suggests suppression would invite countercharges.
A poetic monologue on a typewriter as it nears the end of its journey. The speaker muses on what life the machine might have led under lawyers doctors or wiser writers, and wonders what verses it will yet produce for its current owner.
In a nautical tale, two hungry albatrosses quarrel over blubber from a spillage. One grabs the fat first, the other chides him as selfish. The first albatross dives for more, leaving the second stranded as the ship sails on.
Advice column advises self assertion in relationships and warns against changing life to suit others. Letters discuss engagement, cousin relationships, and trust. replies emphasize honoring love, avoiding drinkers, and letting affection guide decisions.
A diary describes New York moving day on October 1 as leases expire and residents relocate across blocks and boroughs. It notes the massive turnover, telephone book updates, and utility costs while highlighting the thriving moving industry and patterns of spring and autumn migrations.
Readers ask about correcting a curved back with exercises and the Tummy Ten program for posture. A physician advises daily shoulder and core workouts, plus swimming and rowing, with prompts for children to learn setting up exercises. The piece also explains alcohol testing via blood or urine after drinking and notes food delays absorption.
On September 20, 1924 paving on the Warren-Sheffield road advanced at roughly 700 feet daily. Youngsville shows a building boom with 16 houses under construction.
A September 20 1925 storm caused damage around Warren Jamestown and nearby areas. Two cars driven by Jack Anderson and Francis W Wright collided on Pennsylvania Avenue and Water Street amid heavy rain, with additional damage noted nearby.
Warren residents and their Florida relatives sought word on hurricane safety as rain and wind battered the state. The Warren National Bank Flower Show drew over 6 100 attendees, highlighting community events during unsettled weather.
September 20 1927 report notes the primary election underway with indications of a large turnout. Also mentions the first meeting of the Fair was held by the W C A board of directors.
A curate guides a wealthy visitor through the poorest area, hoping for a substantial donation. The scene contrasts charity with display as the visitor requests slower driving and headlights. The piece satirically notes guests at gatherings posing as residents, while tenants use the space for entertainments.
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