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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1928
Page
3
A single New York woman sues her brother by law, after caring for him since childhood, claiming she sacrificed life and future for his support. The item questions how many women bear family burdens without reward and notes many men do less.
Local merchants praise Associated Gas and Electric for uninterrupted service during the holiday rush. Ray's Consolidated Stores adds a new storefront lighting display with ten large lights. Bonuses boost workers at Raymond Manufacturing and Citizens Bank. Public health warns against car monoxide, urging precautions amid holiday travel. Residents tout festive city decorations led by Kiwanis sponsorship, amid notes on a mild epidemic year's end.
An old fashioned debate on Victorian era appeal as readers look for gift books for Christmas. A humorous poke at dismissive trends notes the Victorians’ lasting influence and the charm of reminiscence despite modern scoffs. The piece cites critics and readers like Harry Hun.
In Mississippi a young woman stands trial for a $20 theft. The defense claims she acted in her sleep and was sleepwalking, an explanation supported by footprints and the recovered bills gripped in her hand. The judge faces a novel challenge as somnambulism enters the criminal defense arena.
A compact fragment from a language exercises page asking readers to correct sentence structure spelling and usage. It contains misspelled prompts and multiple choice style items focusing on pronunciation, synonyms, and vocabulary challenges.
The questions cover planetary counts in our solar system, a cabinet salary, a Civil War general who said the phrase War is Roll, the main substance of glass, and the location of Meleravia. Yesterday’s answers list Horace Greeley Burma William Shakespeare Georgia.
A reader asks how far a horse moves on the outer edge of a circular track 80 ft wide with the horse on the inner edge. The daily answer claims 209,020 thousandths with an explanation involving multiplying 60 by 20 by 4 and 24.
One man was killed and three seamen injured when the lighthouse tender Poinsettia exploded in her berth at the Navy Yard. Kris Knutsen, 82, was among the deceased. Seamen Leon Carey Y Lesia and J B Brown were hurt. Brown allegedly struck a match to start breakfast, causing the blast that tore the port side.
A damaged OCR fragment presents disjointed lines about value, music, heartstrings, and opportunity. The text blends phrases and odd spellings, lacking clear narrative or identifiable names, dates, or events to anchor a full news-style summary. It reads like an abstracted poem fragment rather than a report.
Charles P. Stewart reports on a flying congressman, la Guardia, using aviation tactics in political battles. The piece discusses his stance against Prohibition, his methods to influence New York politics, and the clash with party conservatives as he campaigns for renomination.
New Hudson car liquor buyer Norris faced prohibition era charges in Philadelphia. He was tied to conspiracy to violate the liquor laws and was fined $200 with bond set at $400. The case drew attention as it marks an early prohibition-era legal proceeding.
Postmaster E. Dean reports four men entered the Carlton post office by the rear during the night and robbed the drawer of $250 in cash and several hundred dollars in clamps. The theft occurred while Dean prepared to report on Christmas business.
Oscar Lininger of Waterford reports two men attempted to abduct him December 20 near 20th and State streets. One struck him on the head with a bone while the other drew a revolver as he climbed onto the running board. He drove away, the assailants fleeing north on State street.
Dee Kane, 27, and John Swanson, 62, both of Johnsonburg, were injured when Swanson’s Whippet sedan left the road to avoid an oncoming car between Here and Ludlow. Swanson was admitted to Summit Hospital with a badly cut right hand after a tendon and artery were severed.
Health officer Milton R. Tipton reports a decline in communicable diseases in the city this morning. Fourteen cases of smallpox are noted as under quarantine and few new influenza cases appear. Two cases of scarlet fever remain quarantined with one close to lifting, plus several mumps and chickenpox cases under quarantine. Overall heart conditions are good, with caution urged due to a flu wave spreading nearby.
Fragmented lines describe night fading as light returns. The stanza mentions speed and travelers waking, with references to Afur and Shieh as bright, while day dawns and night ends. The archaic phrasing suggests a poetic or religious meditation on daybreak and vigilance.
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