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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1928
Page
4
A reflective devotional notes it is better to attend a house of mourning than a house of feasting for it marks the end of all men. The king will lay it to heart. A prayer seeks guidance to bring comfort to all who sorrow.
Hoover for president with Curtis as running mate. Reed as United States senator. Edward Martin to be state treasurer and Charles A. Waters as auditor general. William D. Porter to serve on the supreme court bench. T. CG Cochran on congress and A. W. Mumford on the assembly.
The Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania reprints a statement on mental illness prevention stressing that many breakdowns arise from improper training, habits, and environment. It advocates timely diagnosis and treatment by doctors and psychiatrists, modern hospital methods, and community support to reduce suffering and promote recovery.
A comprehensive plea outlines overcrowded state mental hospitals housing 11 166 patients with severe shortages of staff, space, and essential care. It calls for a $50 million bond to fund a ten year building program, expanded clinics, modern treatment facilities, and greater preventive work, urging voters to approve in November 1928.
The piece contrasts American business magnates with English rulers, asking whether US financiers will adopt Westminster style politics. It weighs Mellon and Raskob as potential political players, notes the American habit of pulling strings, and discusses the longevity and craft of English politics versus American political specialization. It mentions Coolidge, Smith, and Butler as examples.
Florence Vincent recounts a sea voyage where a fierce Albatross resists capture by sailors. Cormorant laughs at the comic scene while Bill and the crew persuade the bird to concede. The captain contemplates losing the mascot as the Albatross finally surrenders and is brought aboard. Next: Cormorant comforts the captive.
A syndicated advice column offers practical counsel on parenting interference, family harmony, and teen fashion. Readers share concerns about a mother returning with a baby, dating rules, and social pressures, with Mrs Lee urging calm, open dialogue and responsible choices to preserve family bonds.
A New York reporter distills miscellany from the city beat describing nightlife and social oddities. He notes fire plug parking, hat rules in eateries, speakeasy drinking, clocks, the Meridian 1212 number, bank fees, sensational tabloid circulation, a women funded club, and a hairdresser serving famous “gun males” amid urban scenes.
A reader asks why boys act queer and avoid dates or visits. The note expresses longing for the boys to return affection and asks for guidance on rekindling interest, acknowledging the toys or partners have seemingly lost their appeal.
Excerpted guidance discusses milk as a complete protein and growth vitamin source, noting almonds and peanuts provide high protein and calcium but nuts lack vitamin A. It advises offering three glasses of milk daily while allowing nut butter in moderation and suggests culinary use to integrate it into meals.
On September 21, 1924 it was announced the Exe Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church would hold its next meeting in Warren. Nineteen new members of Trinity Episcopal church were confirmed by Bishop John Chamberlin Ward.
On September 21, 1825, copies of each of three Warren newspapers from 1885 surfaced when the First M. E. church cornerstone was opened. Also noted is the start of spudding in a deep Lamont well near Kane.
On September 21 1926 Joe Kirkwood famed for trick shots gave an exhibition at Conenange Valley Country Club. Art Johnson arrived in Warren after a strong season with Fanmont Club of the Mid Atlantic Baseball League.
On September 21, 1927, the Woman's Club announced it would formally open its fall season on October first with observance of President's Day. Bill Rice departed for Williamstown, Massachusetts to re-enter Williams College as a sophomore.
A coroner questions the scene of a fatal accident as a medical witness pins down the precise injury. The jury foreman, a longtime local resident, expresses disbelief and recalls decades of life in the area.
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