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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1945
Page
4
Advice emphasizes reducing infant death through clean habits, proper feeding and warmth. It urges breast milk when possible, sterilized foods, regular feeding and bathing schedules, boiling foods, vaccination against smallpox diphtheria and tetanus, and keeping babies away from unnecessary handling while fostering love and affection.
Fred and Elmer Shuss, former Ford Garage employees, open a modern accessory shop at 190 North Center Street north of Star Garage. They offer a full line of Ford parts and accessories for local motorists.
Ration stamps for meats fats and processed foods remain valid under Book Four and Book Three. Key stamps cover Q5 through S5 through Mar 31, X5 through Z5 through Mar 31, and blue stamps through Jun 2. Sugar stamps a6 valid for four pounds through Jun 2 with next validation May 1. Shoes stamps 1 2 3 valid indefinitely. gas coupons largely unchanged. heating season period four and five remain valid.
A Pennsylvania State Police report from Troop E Erie headquarters shows a 3 percent drop in highway crashes in 1944 over prior records across Erie Crawford Venango and Warren counties. It notes 41 autos killed, 15 pedestrians, and urges motorists pedestrians cyclists and riders to read the new Penna State Police Bay safety notes. The report also dates a vehicle inspection extension from January 31 1945 to March 31 1945 under House Bill 260 with arrest threats starting March 16 1945 for uninspected vehicles.
The article explains a hypothetical Dumbarton Oaks framework where a seven member council discusses disputes, uses arbitration, economic sanctions, or armed force only with Big Five approval. It argues preliminary talks reduce war chances and stresses gradual steps toward easier peace and harder starting conflicts.
Commentary notes Chief Justice Harlan F. Slune marks twenty years on the Supreme Court and four as chief justice. It recalls past presidents and eras from Coolidge to Arthur, the 1920s stock boom, and the League of Nations debate, suggesting Stone’s inner lessons from 20 years of service.
An older party veteran, Adlai B. Stevenson of Illinois, is named special assistant in the State Department. A Chicago lawyer and former adviser to Secretary Knox, he follows a family political tradition. His grandfather, also named Adlai, was known for longtime Democratic service and postmaster removals, earning the moniker the ax man. His career path suggests a potential future as a Democratic candidate with strong party support.
Hal Boyle reports from the Ninth Army in Germany that German morale ebbs as Allied pressure grows. He compares Mussolini’s faltering fascist symbols to German slogans, notes entrenched defenses along the Rhine and Roer, mass surrenders, and Hitler’s waning grip on the civilian population.
A short quiz page asks about the Schwammenauss Dam flood waters on a European river. It covers atmospheric pressure at sea level, Stalin as premier, Imperial vs US gallon, United Mine Workers president, bats classification, Hell Gate bridge type, tracer bullet visibility, Canberra as capital, and the APL winter meeting location. An average egg weighs about two ounces.
Mrs Ethel Beethoven of Erie died Saturday at Hamel Hospital at 1 20 a m after illness with rheumatic heart condition She is survived by her husband John Beethoven of Erie three sons Edwin Beethoven Norman Beethoven and Albert Blinchard her mother Mrs Jonas Anthil of Spamtanshire and a number of aunts uncles and cousins Funeral home arrangements set with services Thursday at 4 from United Brethren Church Interment Pine Grove Cemetery The note ends with an unrelated line about balloon history.
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