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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1941
Page
4
The piece reports on President Trump style rhetoric against democracies and war risks, plus global talk by leaders like Vargas. It discusses Britain’s stance, German threats, and American risk tolerance, urging bold action amid turbulent times.
A 1921 news snapshot notes work on Rex Theatre entrance marquee and Mayor Alexander vowing to seek federal action to close gambling and bootlegging locally. Postal Savings marks its tenth anniversary with a new savings card amid investor balances of 28 762.00. Obituary of Mrs Mary Eliga Brown in Concord township. Mrs C A Paint mentioned, plus Mrs Paul Downey and Miss Joe St Clair attending a matinee of Mary in Erie. Several social items cover Lillian Guild meeting and ARina Laird’s Erie job, with EC Huidekoper en route from Washington. C N S Club honors Miss Arina Laird, seating fourteen with pink rose favors.
A jumbled item presents a daily quiz with questions about nursery rhymes biblical references Supreme Court justices and misread OCR. It mentions a classified page and various fragmented prompts about history law and geography with unclear context and garbled wording.
British war reporting cites ongoing night raid terror over Britain and calls for a new four man crewed design with all around view and long range to locate, track, and threaten raiders at night. The article notes current anti aircraft performance and limits of high altitude defense.
George Ge Uber New York chronicles a night in Yorkville where a celebrated author, after a day of notes, idles in a German neighborhood beer garden. The scene spirals into drunken boisterous talk about Hitler, a nose plaster, and a controversial claim, ending with the author offering to buy rounds as the crowd calms and the evening drifts toward home.
War commentary argues a direct invasion of England or Germany is unlikely for both sides. Analysts say Britain can deter the Axis long term, but a large invasion remains needed to end the conflict, with Allied and German capabilities debated. John Bull and Uncle Sam loom as decisive factors.
The Medical Society notes Pennsylvania’s diabetic death rate at 31 per 100 000, Rhode Island 42, New Mexico 8 as the range. Authorities tie high rates to older populations, female dominance, and obesity. Early diagnosis and good management are urged after showing ages 14 and up.
Fractured OCR style note references Bolivia with mentions of skull holes sewn stitches and early surgery before Columbus. It also touches on Glamasci uses Yad animals in Bolivia, wool intervals, cattle in the east descended from Spanish stock, and a voting rule requiring male citizens to have a fixed income.
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes refused wine at the White House, earning the nickname Lemonade Lucy. A supposed oldest printed work is the Kompon-Darani printed in 56 A.D. by Empress Kokes, now at the Oblesgo Art Institute. The Mapled clan chief allegedly lives in a 1,000 year old vase keep on Skye, Scotland. Records mention old trading practices and a list of writers and entertainers in a jumble of assertions.
In Hollywood Light, Mark Sandrich recounts readers claiming they can predict hit songs. Robbin Coons notes chatter about selecting guaranteed chart-toppers for Love Thy Neighbor, the frenzy over talent and trends, and the studio's skepticism as eight Burke-Van Heusen tunes were tested for a forthcoming film.
Washington writer JACK STINNETT recalls a decade of change in winter recreation and tourism. He notes AAA staff cuts, CCC expansion in national parks, and new ski and skating facilities from Maine to Washington, arguing rising interest in winter sports reshaped parks and travel patterns.
A damaged OCR fragment describes selecting eight items and toasting bread with cheese and vegetables. It appears as a shopping note or casual food preparation guidance, mentioning a store and basic toasting steps.
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