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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1947
Page
1
OCR snippet shows partial date and identifiers but lacks clear events. Readable elements suggest a public notice fragment with references to a person or group and a location, needing full transcription for precise summary.
Fragmentary OCR text references dates, percentages, and figures without clear context. It mentions a Saturday event, possible monetary sums, and unrelated terms, making precise reconstruction difficult while preserving readable entities.
PARIS January 14 Socialist Vino cent Auriol was elected president of Prince's National Assembly with 200 votes to 194 for MR candidate Robert Sebinnima. Communists aided Auriol who will seek presidency of the fourth republic in two days. </s>
Big Four deputy foreign ministers start spadework on German and Austrian peace terms in London aiming to draft tentative treaties for Austria by March Moscow discussions. US Britain and Soviet Russia plan to study drafts, with reparations and territorial issues on the table. General Clark and Robert Murphy will represent the United States as talks shift to Berlin for further reports before Moscow.
Herman Talmadge asserted a claim to Georgia’s governor’s office before the Legislature on January 14, as the governor-elect Eugene Talmadge died recently. A joint session was expected to decide the succession, with party leaders seeking order amid bitter contest.
In Athens an imminent fall of Premier Constantin Tsaldaris' government was signaled as Vice Premier Stylisnou Gonatas plans to withdraw Liberal support. The Liberals, holding 54 seats, joined by 143 opposition votes, could topple Tsaldaris in parliament, with Themistoles Sophoutis named as a potential 6 year successor.
Amelia Guesser wife of George Guesser changed her plea from innocent to guilty and waived a hearing. She will appear for sentencing as the investigating officers link her to ongoing burglaries in Warren county and nearby areas. Bail set at 2000 remains unpaid and she stays in custody.
In Harrisburg on January 14 the Pennsylvania Farm Show drew a Russian delegation to study American agricultural methods and machinery. Kosiley of Amtore Trading Corp described the exhibit as impressive as the Russians review 10 000 displays and assess equipment for use on Soviet collective farms.
Corry School Board approves GI Bill on the job and home study options. Veterans may enroll in correspondence courses under supervision and later join local school instruction. Government funds may help reimburse equipment costs for dist
Early returns from Bolivia's January 5 presidential vote show former cabinet minister Anquiste Hertzog holding a 256 vote edge over the nearest challenger with about 600 votes uncounted. The electoral commission lists Hertzog as candidate of the Republican Socialist Union and notes rival candidates from liberal and socialist factions.
Mrs. Jean Pullin formerly of Corry and widow of Willian Nielsen was killed when the convertible she rode in crashed in Toms River New Jersey. She had moved to New Jersey after marrying James Pullin this year and was survived by three sisters and her parents Mr and Mrs Harry Reynolds of East Wayne Street Corry. An inquest was scheduled for today to determine the accident details.
Ottumwa police report two men were struck on West Main Street. John J. Cudahy suffered severe injuries after stepping into path of a vehicle driven by an unnamed suspect. Details indicate the incident occurred near Bracken healing ambulance access and involved Goodwill and Harrisons figures.
Washington January 14 The commerce committee and the House debate the future of air travel amid crashes fear and calls to separate safety agencies from CAB. Senators Brewster and Capehart urge quick action while Rivers Shrewsbury and others warn Americans fear rising accident numbers and demand changes. Data show passenger deaths and miles flown vary year to year.
Two Youngstown South High School students have confessed to killing William S Splend an Ashtabula salesman found shot and beaten to death near Youngstown robbery motive given by the suspects, age 27 and 18. Police pursued evidence after a bus driver reported the victim by his car.
London reports show 24,000 port and dock workers voting to strike, with 2,000 troops deployed and 400 vehicles moving goods as London transport unions press for settlement. Government and employers push emergency talks after a second day of disruption across 10 million urban consumers.
Skaters at Mead Park last evening enjoyed good ice and music from a new amplifying system funded by donations. Howard Sheen collected funds to cover the record player and amplifier costs and hoped to complete the setup this week.
Police investigated the theft of a nine month old heifer from Joseph Jackman farm on Columbus avenue. The animal was reportedly driven from the pasture to a cemetery where it was butchered and remaining parts found near a hatchery. Detectives traced hides and entrails to the area and suspect disposal in a bar or truck.
Ajax Iron Works in Sun production near peak for its new five cylinder gas pumping engines. The plant expects added workers to reach full staffing as production climbs. Most steam drill engines remain aimed at oil fields abroad while gas pumping engines go to western states. Expansion work at the Ajax plant advances with a new cleaning department slated to open soon.
Carroll D. Kearns, representative for the Erie Crawford Mercer district, is named a member of the House Committee on Education and Labor. The panel is one of the newly consolidated committees established by the reorganization act that became effective with the 8th Congress. The committee comprises fifteen members.
New York report details a death scene in a tenement with Delia Edgantis and Mary Binnett awaiting word on a brother said to be penniless. Police and doctors described natural causes as the end came amid a cluttered apartment.
John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers face the Atty Gen Tom Clark and the government in the Supreme Court over an $8.51 million civil penalty imposed after the soft coal strike. Attorneys argue the lower court lacked basis to enjoin the union and its leader, while the defense contends the injunction harms public interests.
Lt Uds Ross pensivan of Gorey will attend the session with several officers including Lt Col Fohman and Colonel Moribyer as part of a regional conference on the new Guard forces. Attendees include Lt One Ee and Chief Wartank Officer John Mitauy as the meeting discusses organization and training plans.
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.