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Newspaper
Warren Tribune
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1928
Page
4
Prayer thought notes a plea for the Lord to lift his light upon us and to shine his countenance. It presents a devotional line urging divine grace and guidance. The brief item echoes a religious daily reflection intended for readers seeking inspiration.
A historic new dispatch frames a modern catastrophe as the fourth horseman sweeping Florida and Caribbean islands. It portrays widespread death, hunger, and destruction, urges immediate support for Red Cross relief, and asks Warren residents to donate 5000 dollars total or 35 cents per inhabitant via local banks or Tribune office for distribution to Washington.
Shrewd observers note concerted Democratic tactic to mute tariff talk while stressing farm relief. The upcoming Congress faces tariff revisions, with the next President shaping procedure and vetoes, yet stump speeches avoid the topic, except for a clash between Raskob and Hoover over the Underwood tariff legacy. The exchange shows internal party tensions on policy.
The address examines the Underwood Tariff Bill and Democratic patience with tariff concessions. It accuses Democrats of compromised protection while contrasting Hoover's tariff advocacy. It cites Smith and Mills as key figures and warns voters not to be misled by Democratic messaging on tariffs amid ongoing industrial prosperity concerns.
In New York, Alfred E. Smith’s election is argued as the first step toward weakening Prohibition. The piece claims major wet backers will push further to alter the dry law via Congress, viewing Smith as a reliable vehicle due to his honesty, ability, and appeal to big business. It predicts wealthy backers will shift to pressing congressional action if the presidential route fails.
Albatross finds comfort as Cormorant explains the day’s events and Bill the sailor approaches with gentle talk. The two birds form a budding friendship while the crew’s feeding plans spark worry about overindulgence. The moment signals trust and a hopeful bond aboard.
Mrs. Virginia Lee counsels readers in a Living and Loving column about romantic trust and sincerity. A 16 year old asks how to win back an 18 year old who now dates another, and readers offer cautious guidance about trust, keeping effort, and avoiding manipulation.
The writer riffs on why pigs are kept in the Central Park menagerie to educate slum children about production animals. The column moves through theatre habits, a banker-turned-employee who returns to a smaller city life, and the fate of B Al Rolfe, a once rich film industry figure who ends up broke, recounting a slice of urban culture and nostalgia.
A reader fears TB exposure after a boyfriend’s death and asks about risk and testing. The doctor explains tuberculin testing, symptoms, and that a positive result does not confirm recent infection without symptoms. Emphasizes acting calmly, maintaining hygiene, sleep, outdoor activity, and proper diet to support resistance.
On September 24, 1924 Dr Harold D Hazeltine of Cambridge University was elected an honorary member of the Warren Kiwanis Club. A coupe owned by the C Beckley Company was damaged when struck by a sedan on Liberty Street.
The Northwestern Penn sylver Medical association convention at Cambridge Springs names Dr W M Robertson as president. Gus Mull, a 4 year old boy, plans to close his Columbus barber shop today after 60 years in the trade.
George Cunningham was elected Grand Knight at a Warren Knights of Columbus meeting held last night. The Warren High Dramatic club presented a play this morning at the High building assembly hall.
Residents of Pleasant township plan a mass turnout tomorrow to celebrate the opening of the new road. In Erie federal court Crystal Fee Company of Warren was found guilty of violating prohibition laws.
With nothing to turn to he joined a local orchestra and introduced hot cornet playing. He became a vaudeville hit, formed his own band, and gained fame through radio and phonograph. Fan mail poured in from distant places, and he says he is happier now than when he was a mill worker.
A reader guidance piece from Dr Lula Hunt Peters discusses pamphlets on reducing and gaining weight. It covers calculating calories using sugar content, compares gelatin puddings and water ices with ice cream, and advises on portion sizes and fat content to manage caloric intake.
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