Street Improvements and Peace Debate Dominate Corry Page
Corry journal notes city discussion on steel street upgrades funded by the WPA with concerns over funds and feasibility. It covers proposed projects on Wayne streets and a broader civil defense and peace discourse linked to national issues and a GM strike ending with a Chevrolet purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Works Progress Administration
Bron
Wtweh
Volowi
Lova Ailiaens
Hat Conseil
Berlays
Droperty
Otto Wall
Tony Theebing
Caly
Fragmentary Text Reflects Confused Notes on Mexico and Farce
The readable lines reference Vio and federal law, distant provinces, and a hopeful but fragile religious situation in Mexico. Mentions of governors, cities, and mothers hint at broader political and social commentary, but the fragmentary OCR leaves key names and events unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Apples and U S Share in World Harvest in 1981
A historical note outlines United States apple production in 1981 accounting for more than half of global output. It reports 4.5 percent of crops used for juice and evaporated products, with much of the rest eaten fresh or processed into vinegar and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bnolsh
Mexican Church Openings Reported Amid Political Tensions
The article notes openings of Catholic churches in Mealto and other provinces amid rising unrest. President Cardenas is credited with aiding worshippers against provincial officials and stiff resistance to anti Catholic movements linked to Gold Shirts and Nazi influenced anti Semitism in the capital and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceiz
Cardenas
Sith
Natwr
Mit
Mexico City
Laquin Ghost Town Recall Milestones From Pennsylvanias Past
Pennsylvania Scene records Laquin once a bustling lumber village founded in 1802 by Wetson J. Baray and Thomas H. Quin. The area grew around a mill claimed to be the nation’s largest, but after local timber exhausted the mill moved to another state. Now five houses remain and AC. e camp 75 sits nearby. The cemetery is tended by former residents who gather each year on the second Sunday in August for a picnic and reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laquin
Brath
Couinty
Onte
Wetson J. Baray
Thomas H. Quin
Barelay
Quine
Laguin
Unites Shares
United States
Manor of Jown and Brisk Creek Mill History
A fragmentary local history notes Manor as a small county seat in Wealmareland with Denmark Manor estate origins from William Penn heirs. It mentions Stoefel Walthour building a grist mill on Brush Creek in 1785 and indicates only foundations remained by the late 1800s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wealmareland
Denmark Manor
William Penn
Stoefel Walthour
Brush Creek
Stewart Says on Court Reform and Public Opinion
Washington readers show strong interest in the Supreme Court fate and Roosevelt's judicial reorganizing proposal. Citizens, lawyers, and labor leaders respond with informed letters, though lawmakers fear the political shift and hesitate to commit openly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Conlral Press
Washington
United States Supreme Court
Roosevelt
White House
Paris Styles in a 1920s Beach Fashion Feature
Absorbing look at French fashion on the Oriental and Grey coast lines shows women’s beachwear with white skirts, vivid textiles, and navy accents. Evening gowns use pastel prints, draped silk, and Greek-inspired silhouettes with bold shoulders and flowing trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
One-Minute Test Answers Key Summary
Answers reveal the first chief justice John Jay and the largest Indian population hire hints. The capital of Sweden is Stockholm. A stray note mentions Roosevelt's cabinet with implied political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin
United States
John Say
Oklahoma
Stockholm
Opposition to Child Labor Amendment Split by Sentinels
Washington reports on political battle over a proposed federal child labor amendment. The piece notes opposition by organized groups and lists trustees and financiers linked to the Sentinels of the Republic, detailing their roles and past campaigns while outlining hurdles in ratification and concerns about federal powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Roosevelt
George Whattonl Pepper
Pennsylvania
Thomas J. Walsh
Alformvia
Sam Shortridge
California
Sam Gompers
Newton Bley
Roscoe Pound
Father Ryan
Republican Congress
Herbert Huguer
America
South Dakota
Congress
Bath
New Yorke
Kansas
Ratifnarians
United States
Thp
Republic
Nations Committee For the Protection of
Supreme Court of
Umited States
Copyright Register and
Ribine Syndicate
Hollywood Talent Hunt Drives Many to Hollywood
Hollywood studios sign about 28 new players in a year with 20 from the Hollywood vicinity. Pasadena and federal theatres supply scouts, naming Wayne Moreis and Gloria Divkaon among discoveries. Other actors like William Hopper and Don MacNemara also join, while Salt Lake City schools begin weekly dance classes amid political debate on New Deal reforms and child labor laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holllywood
Fsh
London
Nay Volle
Paris
Hollywood
Warner Brothers
Holywood
Federal Theatres
Pasadena Community Playhouse
Pasadena
Wayne Moreis
Haven McQuarie
Idalo
John Sheiyo
Portry
University
Souther California
Severn
Don MacNemara
Stilly
Tas
Fred Lawrence
Jane Bryan Jqrsre
Teei
Workshop Theatre
Jean Muir
Patrica Walthall
Henry B. Walthall
Mary ‘Treen
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
Irish tenor concert on special train planned by music lovers
Twenty years ago notes report for a concert and recital by Johny McCormack on a special train to be run April 19. Also listed are a widow’s death, parish meetings, a mission opening in New York, and church vestry elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filee
Johny McCormack
St. Elizabeth's Church
John B. Logan
New York City
Miss Thomas and Maude Gordon Return From Brie Visit
Miss Thomas of the High wihou returned from Union city this morning after spending yesterday with her parents and relatives. Miss Maude Gordon came back from Brie today after a weekend visit with friends. H. E. Baltis spent the day in Brie on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
High Wihou
Union City
H. E. Baltis
Brie
Second Trooper Guilty of Murder in Second Degree
The jury found Stacey Gunderman guilty of murder in the second degree. Emotions ran high as Gunderman was led away in tears by jailers, while Attorney General Margiotti and aides celebrated. Defense counsel John Duggan expressed disappointment and said an appeal was unlikely at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uonuiney Spas
Ede Lares
Maxey
Inige Boose
Gunderman Rove
Stacey Gunderman
Gunderman
John Duggan
Margiotti
Duggan
Gunvlerman
Frank C. Monaghan
John
Wall
Joseph Levy
Byrne
Minerd
Hann
Andrew Haley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
South Street
Corry
Stormfelte-Lovely
Detroit
Bagung Lede Ible
Muany
Ville Chamberlany
Lip Stich
Worll
Netlon
Lewis
General Motors
U.S. A
SEE
Stewart
Supreme Court
Vitizengiani
William Green
John DL
L. J. Taber
National Grange
Persis
Hilal
Justa
Wisden Aendison Carrie the
Ene uBy
Mothes
the Friends of Child Labor
Lakur
the Sentinels of the Republic
Lews A. Coolidge
Massachusetts
District of Conucmbia
Sterling Edmunds
St. Louis
Senator Black
Sentinels
Liberty League
William Randolph Fears
Auaabeur Pirs
Camion
New Deal
Idst
Guy
Tober
Nilite
Ini Mien Fem
David Prederitie Syley
Best
Jim “Db
Sloan, Jr
Alnus
Rayon Pileatra
J Howard Pew
The
Sun Bit Co
Edward D. Stotecbury
J. P. Morgan & Co
Nicholas J. Roosevelt
George Wharton, Papper
Trente
Scott
Mepemenos Ag
Te Wonip
R £ Scott
Paty Kh
Emily Marshall
Hollywood Film Shop
Mary A. Parkman
H. Parkman
N. F. Ames
East Smith Street
Ermmanuel
Emma Yates Dewey
D. L. Dewey
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