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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1929
Page
3
An OCR fragment lists Arthur Golegrove and Fred Kimball Inc with addresses in New York Chicago and Pittsburgh. It notes a port office mailing matter and annual rate five dollars. Carrier price three cents per copy and fifteen cents per week with rates available on request.
A natural history note explains how various mammals and other animals endure winter. Groundhogs, chipmunks, jumping mice, and thirteen lined ground squirrels hibernate differently by latitude, food stores, and body heat management, showing nature’s quiet strategies during long cold months.
Editors weigh the prudent pace of cruiser production within a three year window. They argue German cruiser development changes naval balance, warn against overbuilding, and urge presidential authority to suspend programs as needed. The piece reflects cautious, newspaper tone on wartime shipbuilding strategy.
A reader laments the uniformity in winter automobile shows praising nearly identical designs. The piece argues for individuality in mechanical structure and outward form, urging manufacturers to showcase real spiraling characteristics and concrete specifications loved by enthusiasts.
The article explains investment trusts as a new financial institution shaping Wall Street. They pool capital in large blocks, buying standard securities to reduce supply and push prices higher. It notes substantial recent investments in Ohio and forecasts continued growth, framing trusts as a major force balancing investment and speculation.
A chaotic desultory piece recalls Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst and militant suffragists facing memorial unveiling in London. It notes changing times and claimed public shifts away from excitement over equal suffrage, contrasting past protests with present calm and wage debates.
A Jornat issue summary notes a MiLB item and Patterson's letter amid a Bemegiale nomination. The page collates small briefs, committee notes, and public notices with terse agency and local color, focusing on names, dates, and organizational labels relevant to the period.
A cluttered column presents “Game of Correct English” by W L Gordon with questions about grammar and pronunciation, plus local Corry items. It notes a death, a fire, a hospital admission, and a theater offer, with messy OCR details and school notes.
A discussion by church officials notes a drop in church-goers despite rising religion interest. They report growing church book numbers and increased giving, while the public discourse blurs lines between genuine religious interest and outward discussion.
An old mathematical puzzle presents a mix of actions to reach a final value. It lists multiplying and dividing steps such as 2 by 10, dividing by 12, multiplying by 16, dividing by 1000, and multiplying by 60, yielding results like 400 and 24, labeled as Saturday’s answer.
Mrs the Haffner McCauley stands trial in Jefferson County court for the fatal shooting of state trooper Victor J. Bush in Brookville area. Investigators tie the suspect to prior raids by the state troopers and select a Brookville jury amid regional interest.
Washington correspondent Charles P. Stewart reports Senator Capper of Kansas warned that an American dictatorship could arise, envisioning a government run by a president and a board of directors like Standard Oil. The piece mixes quotes, international examples, and the author’s intent to probe fears of authoritarian rule.
Answers list readers puzzled by questions about a long published newspaper, world facts, and historical signers. Ireland leads a trivia batch. Theodore Roosevelt is misnamed. over 27 000 cited. Names appear as a mix of biblical figures and apostles.
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