Advertisement dense historic notice from Corry paper
The Corry daily paper lists publication and advertising details with names of staff and offices. It notes pricing for mail and carrier delivery and mentions Associated Press affiliation and rates.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1943
Page
4
The Corry daily paper lists publication and advertising details with names of staff and offices. It notes pricing for mail and carrier delivery and mentions Associated Press affiliation and rates.
In Norway public anger flares as Knut Hamsun, famed author and Nobel laureate, aligns with Quisling. Households return his books en masse, forcing extra postal help in the town as the once honored figure faces widespread repudiation for desertion.
A London backed ABCR council would consolidate British, American and Chinese commands to form a single world fighting front. The plan seeks to eliminate conflicting authority, coordinate offensives against submarines and supply the United Nations with weapons and materials for victory. Hoover warns of a domestic food shortage despite perceived surplus and urges rebuilding livestock herds and per capita meat and fat supplies to sustain the war effort.
The Mindy state police unveil a 16 ton mobile crime lab on a buslike chassis costing 25000 dollars. It carries a full kit including lie detector gear, fingerprint tools, cameras, X ray, and riot disaster equipment. Based in Springfield, the crew includes Walter Beecher John Schaieh and Lt John Stuper.
Twenty years ago today January 1 1928 reports a stock shortage of at least 2300 dollars for Spring Creek Milling. Four Daytona and Ormond Beach residents were injured in a night incident. Frank N Amse, Mrs Ames Host, Mrs Gillette Troy Gillette and Mrs Bess Kincaid suffered injuries. The Chamber of Commerce approves the Hockenberg hotel report and plans financing for a new hotel in the city. James M Place returns to town to present historic views at the night show. Mrs Eisele Perkins died at her sister’s home after several months illness. Mangus Milliners store sold to Miss Anna Sanderson who plans a move to the North Center street location early next week.
Daily Dozen notes rheumatic and Negro disease cluster in children with 65 percent of cases in childhood and high fatality. Thirty-one percent do not survive childhood, 65 percent die in adolescence, and only a small share live beyond 45. Onset in adolescence improves survival with 55 percent reaching age 30 and 21 percent to 46. Joint inflammation can warn of rheumatic heart fever. affected children require special care and treatment.
The text mentions farm pest destruction by an unspecified agent, Perce Rock in Quebec with a massive rock mass, the 1929 assassination of Mexican bandit Francisco Villa, a family revenge motive, a meridian defining hemispheric boundary, a statue of an American housewife, and an early English playhouse The Theatre in Shoreditch and later The Curtain in Pinsbury.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard calls on every town city and suburban family with garden space or access to join the 1848 Victory Garden program to boost the nation s food supply for 1943. He says home vegetable gardens help fight for victory and reduce pressure on food stocks and transportation.
The grand jury returned four true bills and one no bill Tuesday, announced Burlan R. Laut, district attorney. Indicted are Leroy Helm for grand larceny and assault, Steve Karte for drunken driving, Walter Walker for three counts of larceny of automobiles, and Richard Thompson for burglary. A true bill was declined against Alex Kinter for theft of 3250 from Harry Krantz. Eric Helin was implicated in a chase of two girls with Walter Walker, now in custody in Altoona awaiting charges. Thompson allegedly stole $150 in cash from a vendor at a dining bar on West 12th Street.
A deputy collector of revenue will spend six days in Corry at the post office building February 22 to 27 to assist taxpayers in filing income tax returns. Hours will be standard. many taxpayers face higher assessments due to lower exemption limits. All returns must be filed by March 13.
Mrs. Jean Diehl, 24, of 1718 State Street, testified that on her wedding anniversary her husband Richard Diehl, 27, of 6284 West 4th Street spanked her with a strap, forced her to the floor, and beat her after a dinner he prepared to improve their marriage. She sought a divorce from Judge Miles Bitts, stating she feared their marriage and that he left after declaring he was tired of married life.
William Forster, president of the Hays Manufacturing Company of Erie, left an estate valued around 100000 in real estate. He left the entire estate to his wife Susen Forster and his son William B. Forster Jr. William Senger of Erie filed a will leaving about 8000 in real estate with Matilda Lang as executrix.
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