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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1937
Page
4
Rural prosperity forecasts project strong farm incomes but warn of government cost concerns as prices, mortgage rates, and consumer costs rise. The piece also urges cyclists and motorists to exercise caution while noting regulatory issues and traffic safety efforts amid changing conditions.
Market activity shows Jade Hag maintaining strength while downturn fears fade. Industrial production and commodity distribution stay near June levels as analysts expect a modest August recession risk to pass. Steel mill activity picks up from a slump and department store sales exceed 1928-25 averages, signaling cautious optimism amid political chatter in New York.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses Andrew Mellon and John D. Rockefeller as symbols of a bygone era of vast fortunes. It notes Mellon's roles as banker industrialist and secretary of the treasury and questions whether new titans will rise as the era ends. Thunderstorm notes punctuate a broader piece on nature and science.
Hollywood reports a failed publicity stunt for Grace Moore’s film To Take Romance. Five hundred fireflies shipped from Texas to simulate a butterfly sequence malfunctioned, lighting up the set and upsetting the star and crew. The insects were released back to their habitat, and mechanical lighting effects were deployed to salvage the scene.
OCR fragment discusses fireworks flashing, lightning aiming accuracy, and polls with tension in Lumoyeous terms. It mentions 43 billion walls and housing tons of water vapor forming rain drops, noting nature's electricity risk amid power plants.
Columnist Charles P. Stewart notes wrangling among newspaper boys at the National Press Club over how to spell Chinese geographic terms. He cites Shanghai and Hoang Ho variants, discusses capital names like Nanking and Hankow, and explains how Western spelling often diverges from Chinese pronunciation.
Union City officials announce the exemption board has certified 64 names to the district board of eligibles for World War I service. Many residents attend the opening of the Corry Fair. Atlantic Refining to open a modern city station under Howard Eyott. Local schools prepare for fall term. arrangements made for continued post-Labor Day military and civic activity.
A jumble of questions and hints on etiquette and wordplay. The test answers identify capitals as Sacramento for California and Egypt for question two, with boiling point 212 F or 100 C for water. The text weaves glossary notes and cultural phrases through a playful prompt.
Washington August 30 Sugar lobby fights a proposed quota to curb insular sugar production and keep refined sugar imports in check. President Roosevelt may veto or sign amid a broader reform push as lawmakers debate a looming year end expiry and possible special session.
The report notes piano sales in the United States rose sharply in the first four months of 1988 by about 888 percent, with industry leaders citing rapid growth. It mentions roughly three million miles of paved highways in the United States as a comparative statistic.
Sulphur occurs mainly as a constituent in the earths crust and is found in small amounts in various regions. Low grade deposits lie near Sicily and Java, while very pure blocks occur deep underground in Louisiana and Texas where mining uses steam to melt and pump liquid sulphur. Most sulphur is derived from impurities in coal and petroleum rather than mines.
The name America first applied to central Brazil in honor of Amerigo Vespucci. Mercator popularized it for the western world in 1538. The term United States of America first appeared in print in the Declaration of Independence. Paine used variants in 1776.
Paris styles reflect the fireworks spectacle of the Paris Exposition. Designers such as Mahivbother and Fagin feature black net gowns with multicolor sequins and rhinestones. Gems outline bodices and hems, while velvet and velour fabrics glow under electric hues.
The article mixes health statistics with transportation finance and rail data. It notes maternal death rates in the U S and stillbirth comparisons, private versus public construction spending, locomotive traction gains, and per mile fuel use. It also mentions dairy researcher A C Dahlberg and airline passenger miles, plus theater hearing aids and a fashion tip on sequin trim.
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