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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1940
Page
4
The president outlines a stern national defense course addressing the gravest crisis in history. He insists on decisive action against Axis aggression, pledging cooperation with allies and a firm stance in the Pacific while warning dictators that American resolve will not waver.
Central Press columnist Charles V. Stewart outlines how the Selective Service relies on over 6,000 local boards to fairly decide inductions and deferments. Col. Victor J. O’Kelher notes boards foster community trust and that national plans and past war experiences shaped today’s system.
A fragmented excerpt discusses uneven wealth distribution, mining and rural resources, and the impact of materials on local well being. It references figures, institutions, and a 1915-1975 timeframe, mentioning per capita terms and economic activity, with unclear names and places due to OCR errors.
Fragmented text outlines a medical topic with mentions of Daily Dozen and the Medical Society of Pennsylvania. The readable parts discuss a second year, causes of an outbreak, a path related issue, and questions about the underlying factors. Overall content is unclear due to corrupted OCR.
The United States posts a 410 to 19 year peak in the trade balance for the 12 months ending September 1, with exports at 4,015,000,000 and imports at 2,600,000,000. Analysts note most gains stem from war related activity while long term value remains debated. Britain and Canada buy large portions of exports.
The document compiles 1940 war milestones in a fractured AP chronology, listing dates and events from January to December. It references Chamberlain, Daladier, Reynaud, and Allied actions, with notes on invasions of Norway Denmark the Netherlands Belgium and France, plus broader shifts like blockades and withdrawals.
Fragmentary OCR lists bird names and groups with scattered words about plovers, doves, and other species. It references a plan or discussion by a group, mentioning bears of Gyahl and Ache names, and a note on brood and puntelay. The text is garbled and reads like a notes fragment from a natural history page.
Local notes recount relocations and honors from twenty years past. Paul Bowell, ex post office worker, now with Public Service Gas in Newark. Cassius Sears to Olwen, NC for Veterans Hospital No. 60 treatment. Col Richards named Chief Military Bureau with Major General rank. Various residents travel to Erie and California, visitors from West Point, and a dinner hosted by Prof H C Wilson and sister for Miss Julia Gilford of Cleveland.
A scrambled reading of a daily quiz with ten questions and hints. Topics include sharing a prize, geography charts, US gunboats roles, last established federal departments, the first currency, water freezing, presidential messages, state borders, transatlantic mail service, and biblical mountains.
Fragmented notes describe Attiew green Honey possibly found in red wombs and reference a European journey to Ak We Aaa. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Studio notes praise or critique of films led by Miriam Hopkins and Claude Rains with Ben Belasco inspired plot lines. The piece weighs the Belasco Carter biographical framing against strong theatrical setting yet flags uneven character development and a mixed ending.
A reader asks about Kenneth Roberts and F. E. Van Wyck Mason, two popular novelists of the Revolutionary era. The piece notes Roberts and Mason both live in Maine, may know each other, and contrasts Roberts as a rugged, isolated World War veteran with a disdain for high society, while Mason is sociable, public-facing and active in literary events. Their works including Northwest Passage, Oliver Wiswell, Three Harbors, and Stars on the Sea are highlighted, with Mason’s upcoming volumes and public engagements mentioned.
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