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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1943
Page
3
A fragmented OCR snippet references state leaders and fiscal topics, noting emphasis on debt reduction and public finance reforms. It hints at discussions shaping future policy, including budget priorities and economic strategies during a period of transition. The readable text underscores political leadership engaging with economic challenges and long term planning.
The Corry Evening Journal shows its masthead with publisher Arthur Colegrove and managing editor W B Lombard. It lists Associated Press affiliation, mail rates of 46.00 yearly and 3.00 elsewhere, and advertising rates by application.
The article recalls the 25 year arc from Mil Unkoy's liberal reforms under czarist exile to leadership in a democratic Russia, then transitions to Kerensky and Lenin's rise, noting the peasant strain and the shift toward Stalin. It frames Mil Unkoy as a waypoint rather than a lasting solution in the evolving Russian political saga.
The article analyzes Allied strategic aims for a second front in Europe and Italy's shrinking capacity. It estimates Italian air force strength, naval assets, and armored divisions, noting Germany's possible role in delaying defense. It discusses Tunisia, the Mediterranean blockade, and potential Italian leadership shifts toward peace talks.
The Amevnesye respond to the murder of airmen by Japan with righteous fury yet refuse reprisals on POWs. They insist on stepping up production and sacrifice, preserving democracy’s reality. Americans remain independent, self controlled, and committed to well considered plans rather than mob action.
A compact quiz item listing questions about a French phrase meaning and the origin of the saying knowledge is power, with additional questions about Lincoln’s successor, calendar days, and classic proverbs.
The Jackson Bole National Monument was created near Wynthing adjoining the Grand Teton National Mark. The valley is famed as a rendezvous for trappers and notable western figures. An evaporated milk company began drying milk in 1912 and produced goods for limited periods at times.
The Corry Hotel Company named a building committee comprising CO. R. Rogers, F. N. Ames and F. A. Loveland to draft preliminary construction plans. A conference with architects is planned at the Municipal Building tonight to finalize definite plans.
Reports indicate Corry will stand in baseball circles this summer as meetings address section matters. County treasurer notes anglers under 21 need no fishing license while many over 18 are unsure about state permits. Spartanslowe GM and Gas Co. drilled a third paying well on W B Privins farm near Spartansburg, showing oil signs. City Commission plans action on bills to buy East Washington street site for a fire station and to build the station.
Daily Dozen from the Medical Society reports an outbreak termed epidemic keratoconjunctivitis. It begins with one eye, then the other, with mild fever and discomfort. Inflammation lasts 14 to 18 days, but longer illness may risk vision loss. Patients should consult a physician immediately.
An old advertisement claims Thompson's Borsoms Tablets improve kidney action by boosting urinary secretion and reducing waste buildup. It also promotes Golden Tax Tablets for constipation relief, phrased to imply medical benefits with minimal scientific backing.
A report from Erie Warren and Ridgway lists several local youths as missing in action during World War II. Entries include Palkela of West 2nd Street and Pobehi from East High school, with family details and prior training. Ridgway’s Caggiano is held as a prisoner of war in Italy, while Curry of Shore Street is missing in action after serving as a belly gunner with U.S. Army Air Forces in England. Esterbrook of Warren receives a card confirming his son Theron is safe after prior missing status.
John Chatmon, a Cane youth, was formally charged with involuntary manslaughter by borough police after a car crash last week killed Amile Louise Aviderson, three months old daughter of Mr and Mrs L Albert Anderson of Bulipl. He posted a $1090 bond and was at liberty awaiting further action. He had recently recovered from injuries at Community Hospital.
A Warren warehouse robbery by the Smith Vortoy Company team led to a large haul. About 1450 cars were broken, with five men taking cans, boxes, gloves, and other gear. Several suspects, including ex-employees, were named in confessions as the investigation proceeds.
Six persons were injured, two seriously, in an auto crash Saturday night near Kane. Among the wounded are Guy Burdick, 57, of Clermont, with a fractured skull. Mrs Burdick, 43, with facial lacerations and knee injury. Ronald Weimer, 23, of Port Allegany, with facial lacerations and other injuries. Gordon Burdick, 14, son, treated for facial injuries. The Burdick family members were treated at the hospital and released or remained for observation. State police reported on the incident.
In Portageville on April 27 explorer Arthur W. North and 17-year-old companion Glen Maggeson plunged into the swift Jehosee river at Letchworth Park during a Rochester-bound trip. Maggeson reached shore for help, but North drowned as authorities and witnesses sought to rescue him. The incident followed their attempt to gather photographs and material for an upcoming lecture tour. Two: Service checks stolen Philadelphia April 27 Dependents of servicemen robbed of hundreds of checks since last July, says Secret Service Chief Pied W. Gruber. Gruber noted more than 125 checks stolen, but declined to detail how thieves accessed dependency allotments.
The column lists farm sales including horses and gear at Thompson's Farms in Clymer New York, plus several household items for sale. It then shifts to produce market notes from Pittsburgh New York Buffalo with price ranges for apples, potatoes, eggs, and meat, and reports on market conditions and notable incidents.
The fragment notes a creature named Fompeil with a heavy duatty tombe and eyelids that act as shutters while claiming an ostrich lays eggs of three pounds or more and can run 60 mules an hour. It also mentions powdered lemon juice in Army K rations and increased production to meet demand.
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