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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1935
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR notes show bowling terms with pin counts and averages. Mentions Warren and James in unclear context with numbers 953 and 208 223. Lacks coherent event or proper nouns to anchor a full report.
Fragmentary OCR text presents numbers and codes with unclear context. No identifiable person, place, event, or organization is readable to form a coherent summary or headline.
A fragmentary score item notes Cleves 38 defeating Chicago by a wide margin with Chicago failing to score. The brief entry lists no further details or names.
In a brief note from the crowd, Anette Senna faces Shomulty De Stich in a minor cheer debate. The fragment hints at a local event or rivalry without firm context or dates.
The Corry Evening Journal notes widespread work in Japan but exposes grim wages. Male farmhands earned around 12 cents daily and women 9 cents under yearly contracts, while mill and heavy industry paid 18 to 80 cents and 11 to 18 cents respectively. Despite booming industries, living costs and hours hurt workers, suggesting imperial gains favor elites and offer little benefit to the masses.
The National Safety Council urges sleepy motorists to try tactics like talking, singing, smoking, chewing gum, or drinking coffee to stay awake. If these fail, pull over and take a short nap to prevent a potential accident.
An Iowa editor surveys liquor control as states try varieties of state stores, licensing, and tipping points while some dry states turn wet. He asks if Americans favor foreign handling and if one plan outperforms others, urging continued temperance education. Also notes a New York judge who died lamenting no hobbies, and remarks on life enrichment.
United Press article notes supporters of the aged pension plan propose a ballad with ukulele chords to sway lawmakers. It recounts Sen. Henry J. Ashurst resolving hurdles after receiving critical letters, and cites a note from Stamford mayor about a boyhood ambition alongside other correspondence.
On Hollywood sound stages impromptu comics like Bobby Barber Url Cantrell Dutch Hoffman Waddie Anderson and Patsy O Bryne provide quick humor between scenes. As prop men electricians and assistants they swap stories and jokes that ease tension for stars and crew alike.
The oldest Paris tree is a 250 year old white acacia surviving through wars and progress in the garden of the church of St Julien le Paritre. A mayoral statement noted the project would proceed under separate power but Cummin ge declined due to federal law preventing holding two jobs.
Industrial operations in the Pittsburgh district rise led by steel reaching about 45 percent of capacity. Steel production gains followed by blast furnace activity and a sharp January pig iron output increase. Finishing schedules for sheet tin plate and strip mills around five percent nationally. Readiness for cold rolled materials supports weeks of steady operations. Plate glass production expected after major Pittsburgh Plate Glass strike settlement. Wholesale dry goods up twelve percent from 1934. Coke and bituminous coal output up, driven by Connellsville field. University of Pittsburgh index shows district activity up seven percent but at 116 percent of normal after seasonal adjustment.
Foxes return to Darien with cubs, reappearing at Nuzh F Swayne’s home. Last year the animals fed on table scraps given by Swayne to sustain them. This year they again appear, with the cubs, and Swayne continues to provide for the family.
A lively 1930s style book round up surveys titles by Fatile Resnier Sir Malcolm Campbell Beatrice Grimshaw Ludwig Bauer Leopold II and Samuel Rogers. It highlights racing intrigue shipwreck romance royal glamour and a new novel about a young woman’s loves with mixed critical verdicts and noted authors.
Scott's Scrapbook notes Dr Walsh aims to help readers improve their use of power and enjoyment of life with simple suggestions. The piece reviews Max Milley's The Man on the Barge as a sensational, best selling work with a cast of strange characters and realistic scenes, a strong effort in Miller's career.
Paris fashion scene shows active midinettes sewing fur garments for spring. Hawte Couture opens as international buyers prepare to purchase. Fox and sable capes dominate, with horizontal then vertical fur patterns, chinchilla favored by Lady Ashley, and Duchess of Leeds resembling an Indian princess in silver fox over satin. Capes remain popular with shorter, sharper lines for the season.
February 9 1918 items include Union City mill fire damage at Carlisch brothers plant, a runaway teen returned to Oil City by Davis, W V Morgaridge elected president of the Lake Erie Racing Circuit, a surprise 20th wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs Andrew Nelson, D M Alford returning from Erie business, Ira McCray recovering at the post office, Y I Powers to Erie for Myers sale, municipal masquerade attendance, and Carrie Allen and A sila Sackett visiting Conneaut with relatives.
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.