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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1935
Page
3
Fragmentary text hints at a race event in Sicily with unclear terms and contested participation. No concrete names, dates, or organizations are readable, leaving the exact participants and stakes unresolved. The limited readable items suggest a local or regional competition facing scheduling or eligibility questions.
The readable text fragment does not provide a coherent event, person, or location to identify a subject or outcome. No verifiable entities or dates present to construct a factual headline and summary.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions bra line and language codes with unclear context. No clear people, organizations, places, dates, or events readable for a coherent news item.
A partial OCR style record shows a transit related entry with nearby street reference 85 Cat. Ave. and notation including numbers and abbreviations. Reads like a municipal or bus route snippet with unclear actions or weights. No clear names, dates, or events emerge from the readable text.
Incomplete clipping mentions players and events with scattered terms like champion and college. Names and specifics are unreadable, leaving only hints of a game or meet and partial scores or actions without clear context or outcomes.
Publication details for the Corry Evening Journal list the publisher Dr. Colegrove and advertising representatives FRED KIMBALL INC with multiple office addresses. It shows subscription rates four dollars yearly and two fifty annually in advance, with carrier copies at three cents each and fifteen cents per week.
A government estimate places 11 million people unemployed or underemployed. The article argues the priority is to employ the 8 million able to work through public and private efforts, stressing constructive work and national safety. It contends reemploying this workforce underpins the American system beyond profits or politics.
Wyoming ranchers cope with deer overrun as authorities permit supervised killing of 300 bucks to aid needy families. The piece links wildlife restoration to humane sportsmanship and foresees future rich wildlife, while Florida rejects a boom in real estate, preferring steady growth and cash deals. It contrasts with debates over the term cobbler and its shift to shoe rebuilders.
The entry predicts confusion and chaos with illusion and deception in the air and a day suited to a mysterious outing. It warns of a difficult year with testing times from April 15 to June 30, while affections may cause trouble from July 19 to 33 and a problematic period from March 26 to 28.
The Farley favors stamps issued under Postmaster General James A. Farley are creating a headache for collectors. replicas of Farley's presentation sheets will be issued March 15. The surge of many stamps at once and the demand for complete series push prices higher for enthusiasts.
A 1913 recitation notes three aliens jailed after resisting arrest with a razor and gun, a Bear Lake resident Mrs. Ira Peterson dying after illness, and a stone cutter from the Federal building job at State College. Other items cover births, injuries, and stamp collecting worries at the post office with altered postmarks causing price differences and disputes over Farley favors.
Bari S Pettigo a Bucknell University student from this city played Jean Genricheaux in the musical comedy Chimes of Normandy. Mr McGuire is a business visitor in Warren today. Mark Stultz of Concord township was a business visitor in the city. Lyle DeLury returned from Meadville after visiting friends. Mrs Lizzie Bentley leaves this afternoon for a trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Erie County Health and Tuberculosis Association board met Thursday noon in the Boston Store dining room to review tuberculosis hospital construction plans. A local architect is preparing preliminary plans as the group seeks backing from county commissioners and the state.
Fragmentary OCR describes babies in a nursery under a registered nurse's supervision. The text hints at routines and care practices but is garbled, leaving key names and places unreadable.
A harsh critique reviews several books and authors. Rong Burlingame’s Cartwheels is seen as lacking conviction though its author draws on Brookfield headmaster Dan Andrews. Open the Cave is dismissed as a mix of theosophy and junk. Silver Collar Boy recalls a tragedy of love and a ghostly omen. Julian Huxley’s Science and Society Needs surveys science impact on daily life. The Protocols of Zion volume by Herman Bernstein is noted for its sensational history and denials.
A fragmentary fashion item describes a Russian designer Madame Yorun in Paris transforming nightwear into daywear. It notes luxurious fabrics and new styles emerging amid a refugee-driven influx, with gowns, jackets, and bed linens becoming part of an elegant Parisian look.
The article argues that Yalan documents are rooted in anti semitic papers tracing back to Maurice Joly's Dialogues in Hell, later revived by antisemitic propagandists after World War I. It notes Herman Bernstein's volume detailing origins and links to a Jewish persecution narrative. It also mentions new book notices and republications including The Conquest of Canaan by Booth Terkington with Fitzgerald illustrations.
Kane March 1 Andrew Walker of Bast Valley road near Smethport brought to Community Hospital in critical condition after a 44 calibre revolver wound to the chest and shoulder. Unofficial reports say the injury is personal safety related. Walker had been despondent from a long standing woodworking injury. Doctor R K Hockenberry attended him. he was moved to hospital at six. No formal report of any case or suspect. CWA opens 32 emergency airports in Washington with $278,248 spent on field improvements for life or emergency landings.
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