This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1942
Page
3
The paper notes war financing remains costly but bonds offer savings as Morgenthau sees long term relief. It also reports on the British Arabic poetry contest promoting goodwill toward Britain, with winners from Egypt and the Persian Gulf region broadcast from London.
Hubert Larson outlines remaining stock of about 250000 new cars for 1943 with 149000 reserved for essential civilians. Used cars likely spared from rationing while owners urged to sell unused autos to help those in need. A joint commission also designates 9000 acres along Turtle Mountains for a Peace Garden commemorating US-Canada friendship.
Twenty years ago a feud between two Polish families in the city led to charges and countercharges. Alderman W Ré Marshon prepares to address the issue Tuesday afternoon. The piece notes church events, a Nativity program, a rural mail carriers’ New Year’s meet, and a wedding party in Corry with Alto Young and Dexter Jenkins.
Harrisburg reports county councils of defense to aid in distributing Office of War Information morale films released monthly. State Council urges regular scheduling and pooling of projectors to reach schools and adults, with 40 film subjects on U N wartime activities distributed via depots in Pennsylvania cities.
County controller Willis warned that keeping the 1944 budget at seven mills will be difficult if requisitions for next year are not ready. He cited expected decreases in county revenues especially gasoline tax deed transfer and birth certificate funds and noted potential wage increases for lower paid county workers.
Leonard A. Davis known as Red Badge, a U S Army Field Artilleryman from Youngsville, went missing on December 6 during North Africa invasion. Parents Mr and Mrs Cart Davis, Soundsville, were notified by telegram from the War Department. Davis enlisted January 1944 after the war declaration and was last heard from while serving abroad. hopes remain he may be separated or captured and reported later.
Heavy rainfall and snow thaw caused widespread high water and slides across western Pennsylvania. Roads flooded on Route 19 near Cambridge Springs and in Union City-Wattsburg area, with water over pavements and detours. The Allegheny and nearby creeks rose to near flood levels, closing mills and highways, including Mill Creek and French Creek areas, as authorities warned of expanding damage and possible colder weather to ease the danger.
Officials say the county will not allot expected road funds. Meeting with county commissioners set for Tuesday to discuss $20 600 allocated in 1449 for Lopoweh roads maintenance, while a larger $200 000 gasoline fund is in doubt and may force boroughs to raise money or face cuts.
Heavy snowmelt and rain sent western Pennsylvania streams high, with the Allegheny near Warren rising rapidly. The Warren Clarendon highway saw water over the surface and traffic continue with caution as flood levels threaten bridges and nearby towns. Flood reports warned of higher rises, while upstream creeks flooded Bradford area and Custer City areas felt increased water pressure.
The piece argues for expanded medical support for troops and home front workers. It calls for 64 doctors per 1000 troops for an army of 7.3 million, urges more medical training, industrial health programs, and postgrad courses to keep war workers healthy at home.
Training of women for defense industries expands with new class pending at the local shop. About thirty women are enrolled with sixteen more capacity. Classes run midnight to 7 am and 4 pm to midafternoon, under the National Defense Training Class program. Interested applicants register at Employment Office 140 N Center Street.
Thirty Coast Guards move into the Erie Soldiers' Home for winter residence on Monday. Commandant Roy Me Donald and Petty Officer Ralph Phummer take charge while others guard the bay front. some operate from the Fyfae hard station.
Dr Carlyle Cleland 58 era Erie dentist and World War I veteran died Monday at Hamot Hospital after two weeks of illness. He lived on Edinboro Road and was born September 1, 1884 in Beaver Center. A graduate of Central High School and the University of Michigan Class of 1911, he practiced in Erie for many years and was known for his professional skill.
A New Year note reflects on 1900s era celebrations as Americans greet the upcoming year with bells and hopeful resolve. The piece frames public sentiment and seasonal customs in a concise editorial mood.
Pittsburgh reports steady produce prices including Baldwins and McTatosh potatoes with 19 carloads, plus regional Rusels and strawmen prices. Buffalo livestock lists hogs steady to higher, cattle and veal mixed, and New York eggs and poultry prices show varied quotes across grades and weights. Stocks open mildly higher with mixed gains in leading issues while a humorous incident in Helsinki notes a woman fined for wasting electricity after an electric iron accident.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.