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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1937
Page
4
The piece surveys 1937's close noting economic strain, unemployment, shortened hours, and wary business conditions. It laments declines in buyers' income, recalls social unrest, and argues for national unity and profit sharing as cure, while reflecting on cosmetics trends and societal changes as the new year dawns.
Paris fashion week highlights ski wear and accessories with bold designs. Designers showcase leopard prints, calfskin boots, patent leather gloves, and belt buckles, all emphasizing practicality and comfort for winter sports.
The prompt asks if the U S government seal year begins on January 12 and queries the capital of Kentucky while noting etiquette, hors d oeuvres, and a chaotic text sample with hints and misprints. It includes a mix of trivia and garbled phrases.
A fragmentary column discusses neutrality during war, contrasting pacifist sentiment with demands for a firmer stance. It notes opposition to intervention and references Ludlow’s constitutional amendment for a popular vote on war, with arguments about congressional vs presidential power and plebiscite feasibility.
Twenty years ago the Journal reports gas pressure shortages in the city with Liberty street patrons having less than an ounce of gas. Sister Helena, formerly of Corry, is appointed mother superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Brie and head of Villa Maria Academy. Mrs. John F. Mitchell, 54, dies after long illness. An Erie freight locomotive fireman escapes death in an accident at Hast Syd yards that gutted a store room in the Atlantic Coppang on First avenue. Miss McKay, 15, dies at the city hospital. Members of Company 4, 112th Infantry, who returned from Camp Hancock on furlough, arrive home. Names include Paul Lapaz, Povey Lapaz, Glen Paulson, Robert Brown, William Houghton, Raymond Cooney, and Burch Gordon. Karen Ary of the Field Artillery also noted. Various residents, including G. C. Williams and Attorney Osborne, are seen on business or traveling.
The text discusses color descriptions of newborn babies contrasting bluish tint in Negro infants with pinkish white tones in white babies and mentions exposure to light, but the fragment is unclear and lacks concrete context or outcome.
Jay Franklin analyzes shifting partisan dynamics in Washington as conservatives and New Dealers seek reconciliation under Roosevelt. He notes intramural political pleasantries, letters between Lawson, Stimson, and Wallace, and hints of a broader strategic pivot toward foreign policy to unite factions. The piece portrays congressional overreach, calls for prudent policy, and suggests Japan and the Panay incident shape the domestic circle.
A fragment recounts the hazing of the Bastille during the French Revolution and notes how its legends became part of Pont I ea, a historic symbol in old Paris.
Dr Logan Uleming describes home remedies including nasal irrigation with salt water, throat applications, and nasal sprays. He notes early stage relief from throat silver nitrate but warns against nasal touching during acute colds. Emphasizes rest, hydration, and cautious use of lozenges and menthol camphor preparations for comfort and mucus relief.
The text presents scattered historical fragments mentioning Japan, Nippon unemployment, soldiers, and population comparisons with Norway Sweden and Denmark. It also references the US National Park Service, the comptroller general, labor unions education classes, and a Nepal-Tibet region note.
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