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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1942
Page
4
The column discusses the disease colitis once common among nervous women. It describes functional bowel issues including unstable colon and colon consciousness, linked to unstable nervous condition. It notes worry by a husband can trigger diarrhea and cites factors like overwork, late hours, discontent, and allergies, urging encouragement for patients.
In Erie on April 29 a Hammermill Paper Company official demanded the New York PM retraction of a story alleging behind the scenes efforts by army and navy leaders to curb wartime conversion. Hammermill president Norman W. Wilson called the PM claim that Lt Commander Priele was tied to Hammermill false, stating no connection existed.
Mrs. John Ferby died in Bradford hospital after a car she drove was struck by a B & O pusher locomotive at the Kent Hall avenue crossing. Coroner T. S. Clark planned an inquest in Bradford at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
A report to the Jamestown board of public utilities shows electric energy use by local industries rising about 45 percent in the first quarter of 1940 compared with the same period in 1939. Industrial sales totaled 116,024.01 dollars versus 92,842.59 dollars last year and 20,044.45 in 1940, marking a 44.95 percent increase over five years.
Miss Jessie M. Beardsley estate valued around 820,000 was opened for probate today at city hall. The will directs sale of the family residence with proceeds to Jilla Beardsley and a 5000 bequest, plus 1500 to Augusta Nestle and 1000 to Nellie Livic, with residue to Ruth.
A Meadville man using an alias was fined $100 on two charges after pleading guilty in Dunkirk. Patrolman Edward Vetter testified that a car driven by Anthony Tordella collided with a parked car owned by William B. Short, Central Avenue department store manager.
Gen George Marshall signals near term action and a shift to mobile, night raids and commando style operations as the war effort evolves. Sugar rationing tightens with five pounds per person per year, harming canning plans and fruit preservation for households. fires aboard the Normandie persist as salvage and reconstruction questions loom for the wartime fleet.
Fragmented OCR text discusses state budget strains and tax measures in several states including California, Illinois, Maine, Michigan, and others. It hints at defense needs, potential surpluses, and the impact on wartime funding, with unclear phrases and scattered references to observers and authorities.
A reader asks seven trivia prompts on world capitals rivers painting thefts and myths. Questions cover Great Britain on the South American continent, a Burmese river to the Bay of Bengal, Peru’s capital, the Mona Lisa theft, the original tune to My Mama Done Tol Me, German wars and leadership, and U S federal offices held by early 19th century figures, plus Great Lakes geography and a mythic bearer of the earth and a radio doctor.
No paper Sunday. They were married at noon a note in journal files references a wedding but avoids using the word wed.
The article notes Sarah Josepha Hale’s 20 year push for a national Thanksgiving holiday and Lincoln's interest in the cause. It also mentions old clocks and a French Louis XIV era link, Key West Cuban patriot memorials, and Texas flags history from 1085 to 1865.
Fragmentary notes on state budgets mention more funds for weapons and a center victory. The text hints at prioritizing military expenditure and political success without clear details.
A sales pitch touts FLAVOR RANGE BAKING as a new scientific method that keeps bread flavorful and fresh for hours. It claims controlled flavor remains in every slice, ensuring tastiness nourishment and economy from every loaf.
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