Corry items show War Relief gifts and local calls
Corry residents contributed 739.87 toward the Red Grass War Relief fund, with officers thanking donors and noting funds may be left at Steward Hat Shop on North Center Street. The column mentions school vacancies, local business remodeling, highway plans, rallies at Lakeside Hotel, and community events including skating and theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Red Grass War Relief Fund
Steward
North Center Street
Sehipots
Ralph
Dewey
Drs. Holard
Colletta Deissler
Meadville
Prospect District
Norma
Cleveland
Buffalo
Pittsbursh
Harrisburg
Erie
Union City
Frank 5
Austin
Republican County Committee
Lakeside Hotel
North East
Emilio Petrucelli
Columbus
Ted
Keith Henton
Raymond Manufacturing
Otterbein College
Westernville
Ohio
Ohio Institution
Genter Street
Jamestown
Corry Evening Journal Classified Advertising Rates
Advertising representatives and office locations listed for agencies in New York Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Quotes the paper’s AP affiliation and mail and carrier rates, with notes on exclusive republication rights and post office classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Evening Journal
Krospt
Corry
Labor Day in United States and conscription prompts
The piece discusses Labor Day as a federal holiday with parades and reflections on workers' gains like better wages and hours. It notes wartime conscription for manufacturing and calls for skilled training in schools to meet industrial needs, citing Admiral Byrd’s Antarctic voyage and calls for national service programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tia
Willy
Knights of Labor
New York City
Alletloatis
Wwe
United States Senate
Navy
Dells Widdine
Gerry
Air conditioning and human perspiration explained
The article explains that humans sweat about a quart daily and use evaporation to cool the body. It compares this natural cooling to building air conditioning, noting water evaporation absorbs heat and that humid air reduces the body's ability to shed moisture through the skin, explaining the old saying about humidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyan Eralion
Seventeen Rubber Plants Up Held in Cowti
Twenty years ago a fragment notes the enrollment in plants, predicting rising demand for pieired machinists and greater industrial training. A political aside denounces prejudice and un-American intolerance, urging leaders to uphold Willkie’s stand against bigotry amid wartime discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowti
Man About Manhattan: Broadway Comedians and Socialites
New York gossip notes Joe H Lewis tops poll as best liked Broadway comedian. The article compares his stage and radio style, likening him to General Hugh Johnson. It also highlights Billboard’s nod to famed hotel men Frank Chase, Bob Christenberry, and Charles Rochester, plus the rise of lonely hearts clubs with the tune You're Breaking My Heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceorge Tucker
New York
Joe H. Lewis
Lewis
Old Generel Iron Pants
Hugh Johnson
Joe
Don Wilson
Jack Benny
Jool
Billboard
Theatrical Tribe Weekly
Frank Chase
Algonquin
Bob Christenberry
The
Astor
Charles E. Rochester
Lexington
Chase
Broadway
Rochester
Monroe
Louisiana
Manhattan
Lexington Avenue
Lonely Hearts
Daily Quiz Questions From a Fragmented Page
A garbled list of trivia prompts appears to resemble a daily quiz. It includes questions about hybrids, Lincoln, spellers, Latin phrases, the Great Lakes, climate terms, and historical dates. The readable items reference Abraham Lincoln, the Great Lakes, and the Republic of Texas, but many fragments are partly illegible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Birlid
Great Lakes
Miiymevanre memorial water piped to French town
A memorial tribute to the late president’s wife notes pure water being piped from afar to a small French town to replace an inadequate supply during World War II. The piece also mentions the Arctic Ocean and a bear referenced to a northern constellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miiymevanre Swusevest
Quentin
Arctic Ocean
Arcios
Stewart Says Sumner Welles May Be Our Next State Secretary
Columnist Charles P. Stewart surveys possible picks for state secretary after Roosevelt’s re election. He favors Sumner Welles for diplomacy and Latin American expertise, notes Hull’s age and unlikely retirement, and mentions Bill Bullitt and Fiorello LaGuardia as other names in circulation with mixed prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Sumner Welles
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Sumner Wells
Cordall Hull
State Department
Roosevelt
Ton
Hull
White House
Nell
Washington
Uncle Sam
Phat
Welles
Imuijiens
Novetheless
Summer
Buenos Aires
Pll
Bill Bullitt
William G. Bullitt
Quaker City
Latin America
Rio Grande
Europe
Bill
Stille
Hyde Park
Fiorello
U. S
Joint Defense Board
Madam Prances Perkins
Frances
F. D
New York
Miyor'a
War
Stimson
Navy
Knox
LaGuardia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Tis cHurch
Harpers Ferry
Wagiaia
Nea
By R.j.scon
Vresipent
Zachary Taylor
Corry Plan
Dicastro
Raymond's
Feri Raymond
Bucknell
Lewisburg
Jonns
Keystones
Notre Daie
Gow Pegnel
Sleam
Ray
Michael Shea
Nastor
St Augustine's Church
Ossining
Ulmink Nolro Bono
Gowvy
Alan Harmer
Pine Grove Playhouse
Cambridge Springs
Denise
Playhouse
Jack Farvison
Lawrence Park
Hetty Roach
Misty Bakruthie Finks
Motier Corry
Helly Stewart
Eiveus
Alvo
Malcolm Davis
Swith Admiral
Byrd
By Waal A
the Medical Society of the
State of Pennsylvania
Hitler
Wendell Willkie
Dewns
Iep
Atlantic Ocean
Pusta Rive
State OF Texts
Republic of Texas
Auntie
Montreal
Umnes’ Welles
NL Y
Big Tree
Sugar Grove Road
Sunnyfield
Yure Lord Sweet Potatoes
Ann Vage
Ann Page Salad
Drassing
Zac
Rex
Jeanie
Ted Fain
Phil William Sp Cily
Eva
Phin
HEADO
AER
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