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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 09, 1943
Page
4
A long excerpt explains that point rationing will feel like spending money. Starting February, households use red and blue coupons in Book No 2 with values for processed foods and meat. Points vary by month and food type, and the OPA notes adjustments as supplies change.
Harrisburg January report by Secretary of Agriculture John H. Light outlines Pennsylvania farm output and values for cattle calves hogs sheep and horses. Total live weight and annual cash receipts are detailed by county with per head values and regional comparisons to national figures.
The article notes two waves of optimistic views about war duration, anchored by Russian victories in Europe. It argues against premature peace predictions and warns that Hitler’s fate and German resilience, along with Japan’s campaign in the Pacific, will shape a long struggle. It sees German conquest likely hindered, with renewed resistance throughout, and Japan remaining a major objective.
President William Gree of the Americat Federatin of Labor pledges a plan to double industrial output, citing wartime production gains and worker solidarity. The piece contrasts labor goals with strikes, tax policy, and wartime sacrifice, while critiquing Hitler and outlining concerns over stolen resources and global war fronts.
The piece notes wartime production seems strong versus civilian output but questions if needs and opportunities differ. It argues workers are patriotic yet many are absent or indifferent about speeding up effort and voices caution about bringing combat gear to factories for field use.
Fragmented, garbled political commentary discusses war policy, treaty aims, and party dynamics. It references Democrats, Congress, leadership, and national destinies amid wartime policy debates. The text portrays tension between isolationist and interventionist stances shaping policy.
A critical look at arguments framing German expansion as a normal process. It contrasts Nazi rhetoric with other empires and argues that conquest relied on displacement and force, not simple settlement. The piece cites American, British, and Russian imperial patterns to contest claims of rightful ownership.
Washington reports increased farm purchases by city residents threaten a government food campaign. Absentee buyers often select land not yielding crops, raising concern over labor availability and production. Officials note modest rises in farm ownership but fear long term effects on wartime food sufficiency.
A fragmented 1928 newspaper item recalls a church service led by Rev Fr M A Tract Sir Thoms tec, Miss Trutia C Bowtay, and family obituaries. It notes Jeremiah Drew a 10 year old, oldest voter in New York, and a street paving plan along Wes South Street for an ion sink.
A fragment warns of overburdened students and children facing fatigue and stress from heavy schedules. It notes nervous strain from school, music, dancing, and noises, suggesting restless sleep, irritability, and potential long term effects on health.
The facility operates to produce millions of replacement parts for links plates machines and gums used by Allied troops. Parts are shipped or flown to the war front as the plant aids supply lines amid wartime demands.
Fish and Wildlife Service cooperates with a Food for Freedom campaign to boost domestic rabbit production for meat for armed forces and exports. Authorities note rabbit diets with certain minerals reduce convulsions and brain disturbances in rats, indicating nutritional measures alongside production efforts.
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