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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1938
Page
4
Advertising and mail rates listed for the Corry Post Office. Second class mail matter at five dollars per year, mailed to restricted territory. Carrier delivery priced at ten cents per copy and fifteen cents per week. Public notice includes details on post rates and distribution terms.
Washington editor critiques business leaders who label New Deal reforms as totalitarian while seeking cheaper government. He argues for efficient administration, cautions against anti government sentiment, and notes film censorship and the broader clash between private enterprise and public policy.
Governor George H. Warle argues Pennsylvania does not lose industry to other states, noting low taxes, no income tax, and strong credit. He stresses the state's efforts to protect workers, maintain purchasing power, and attract business, while criticizing misinformed claims and hostile press. The speech highlights Pennsylvania’s advantages in labor, transport, raw materials, markets, and recent tourist-driven investment.
Twenty years ago in Corry several residents enlisted for service with Camp Lee while others departed for Buffalo and Washington to work for the government. Sugar prices rise, local businesses change hands, and plans unfold for a Pennsylvania Industrial Commission to study new industry opportunities.
The magazine editor compares General Francisco Franco to George Washington while noting the absence of any claim that Washington killed women and children, contrasting myth with actions in a critical, reflective tone.
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart reports that Senator La Follette's social senatorial civil liberties committee will draft measures to strengthen labor bargaining, curb spies and strikebreakers, and curb police use of tear gas and munitions. Proposals may include constitutional amendments and tighter drafting of labor laws, aiming to limit abusive practices while respecting constitutional bounds.
A briefCommerce note reports on the United States event and related developments. The item mentions Chanshey as a key figure and outlines emerging trends affecting commerce and policy. This compact card reflects the period tone and aims to place the event in broader economic context.
A Paris collection features two and three color daytime and evening ensembles with ghillie pleats starting below the hips, bolero and waistcoat details, and bold color contrasts. Fabrics include coarse linens, alpacas, silks, and wools with sheer woolen coats, vivid greens, and orange, gray, and blue patterns. Evening wear includes silver fox capes and wraps, with dramatic sashes and draped shawls enhancing the decolette.
A fragmented fashion note highlights contrasts in color and weave, mentioning accessories and silhouettes. It references contemporaries and styles like pleated skirts and vivid fabrics, aiming at modern wearable elegance.
Fragmented notes describe a world where the age of chivalry vanishes, walking sticks replace swords, and a suspended animation era preserves ter tian bacteria for centuries. Citations mix authors and scientists, with scattered hints of cities, events, and timelines amid garbled text.
An article examines fasting during Lent, weighing spiritual exaltation against extreme practices. It cites Dean Noe of Memphis and various hunger stories to illustrate mental clarity and weight loss, while urging moderation and proposing a reduced diet of fruits, vegetables, simple starches, and limited protein for potential health benefits.
Feb 25 Hollywood coverage recalls fans tailing actors and intruding on homes. Dick Arlen recounts driving fans in a car with a chilling back seat fan. Faye Wr ay’s beach house encounter and a jealous fan at Jeanette MacDonald s home are described with lurid detail.
Answers include Joseph Warren Madden of Pennsylvania on leave from the University of Pittsburgh law faculty, Senator Robert L. Balloy of Ohio, and Johann Strauss II the Austrian composer. The text blends hints on etiquette and words of wisdom with horoscope notes and a garbled anecdote about a staged incident and a gardener.
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