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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1933
Page
3
The readable fragment provides no clear city, silver win, or event details. No definite persons organizations dates or locations can be established from the text. Further readable context is required to generate a coherent newspaper style title and summary.
Corry and Union City merchants met at the Municipal building to join the National Recovery Act program. They expect 40 hour weeks, wage readjustments, and coordinated hours to prevent unfair competition while mobilizing consumers to buy from participating employers. The plan aims to lift employment and economic activity, with some temporary hardships for small employers as codes are ratified.
Checks totaling over 400,000 are being mailed from War Department headquarters to families of Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees. The payments aim to provide relief as thousands await financial support during employment.
Washington week reports say fears of wide monetary inflation from presidential power are unwarranted. The Roosevelt administration plans to test the NRA program first, using monetary authority only as an emergency lever if needed to boost purchasing power and stimulate trade. Experts expect NRA to yield real improvements without direct inflation.
Irene Callison of 50 Graves Street received facial injuries when a flying belt struck Mr. Colscom at the Cadlisch mill in Union City on Saturday morning. He was rushed to Union City Hospital. doctors reported a badly cut face but no serious injuries. No witnesses saw the accident, but it is believed to have occurred as Coliscom tried to adjust a larger revolving pulley belt.
United Press critic H. Allensmith reviews Basil Carey's Secret Voyage a romance of the South Pacific featuring Vivian Hunter who joins her estranged father aboard the Spindrift. After her arrival her father is murdered and she takes command amid seven vividly drawn crew members and brutal conflict.
A brief, fragmented inquiry references Sue Williams Van Wert as local librarian, Coty firemen aiding in Ditusville to check the ON Greek, Western Union offices near the depot, and Martin Steeley running the mest market on East Washington Street. The items resemble archival prompts rather than a cohesive event or article.
An old advertisement touts San Cura Ointment as a superior first aid for burns cuts and bruises. It claims rapid relief from itching bleeding and eczema with a money back guarantee after using a jar. The copy urges keeping a jar on hand and notes product availability at drug stores for 35c and 50c.
United Press reports at the White House last week a gift horse drew playful naming by reporters and officials. Marvin H. McIntyre notes the horse wore an ornate blanket bearing Ney Dea, while a Missouri donor’s naming led to Nira in honor of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Louis McHenry Howe, famed adviser to the administration, is cited as a careful judge of automobiles rather than timing wheel duties. The incident unfolds as reporters chase other presidential moments and a foreign visit by Alberto Pani triggers playful banter. Catherine Couch, five, daughter of Harvey Couch of the R F C, is visiting her father revealing Lake Catherine in Arkansas was named for her. The lake, near Hot Springs, anchors hydroelectric plans by Arkansas Power and Light, with dams named Remmnel and Garpenter.
Hollywood profile of Ferike Boros from Nagyvarad Hungary who shrugs off numerologists and pundits who claim a name determines fate. She recalls early stage and screen work including Bache ox Girls and The Spy, and notes a pundit’s suggestion to change her name.
Two Black men, Tara Avg and Robert Williams of Detroit, were arraigned by Alderman George Keritt in Montgomery on larceny charges. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded to county jail for a Wednesday hearing at 10:30 a.m. They also faced additional charges in police court.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, twice Wyoming governor and future influential figure, serves as director of the United States Mint under President Roosevelt. She oversees production in Philadelphia San Francisco and Denver and directs seven assay offices handling gold and silver. Her leadership emphasizes economy and steady administration.
Twenty years ago Frank Oer, a local bricklayer, sustained four or five head cuts when scaffolding collapsed while working on a heating building Tuesday afternoon. He is improving at the hospital.
Ross Bampton, young American contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Association, returns Wednesday to Chautauqua Institution New York for a concert performing Saint Saens Samson and Delilah directed by Albert Staessel with the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra and the Charles Le Sueur Opera Company. Horatio Connell, her Chautauqua voice teacher and Curtis Institute director, appears Saturday night as soloist with the same orchestra. The week also features Planquette's The Chimes of Normandy in English, and other Chautauqua Opera Association performances with leading soloists. a Pennsy commissary crew arrives for morning duties.
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