Corry Evening Journal Publisher and Ad Representative Info
Publication notice lists Corry Pennsylvania address for the Corry Evening Journal and states publisher William P. Colegrove with National Advertising Representative Bred Kimball Inc locations in New York Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Subscription rates shown: five dollars yearly two fifty yearly restricted mail and carrier delivery charges and weekly rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Evening Journal
Pulister
South Street
Corry
Colegrove
Wiliam P. Lombard
National
Bred Kimball, Inc
W. 44Th St
New York
Bartlett
Milwaukee
Michigan Square
Chicago
Storméeltz-Lovely
Detroit
Chamber of Com
Pittsburgh
Real Estate Trust
Philadelphia
NO CURRENCY DEBASEMENT AND THE VETERANS BONUS
The piece warns against currency inflation and cites Germany and Russia as warnings. It argues debt and war indebtedness do not justify creating two billion dollars in unsecured Treasury notes. It cautions such moves could destroy purchasing power and wealth, hurting Americans and delaying real prosperity. It critiques Congress for proposed veterans bonus funding as unsafe and likely to stall recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Congress
Frauds and defense push blur Springfields gossip and Britain moves
Grotesque fraud schemes tempt gullible readers with dime chain tests and mail letter gambits in Springfield Missouri as shoppers flood streets. Meanwhile Britain tightens air defense, orders speeded production and relies on domestic factories to bolster wartime readiness amid debates on security and government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
Springfields
Citivens
War supplies sale guidance under the American flag
The note suggests selling war materials to nations at war while urging buyers to “come and get them.” It contrasts this approach with sending ships under the American flag and risking refunds for items in transit, as occurred in the last war. The statement reflects a policy preference amid wartime logistics and neutrality concerns.
Speak Read Write English grammar wins Atlantic prize
A four thousand dollar prize honors the grammar book Speak Read Write for its aim to help individuals quietly improve rules of composition grammar and rhetoric. The volume targets readers beyond schools, offering guidance to curb slang ignorance and careless language use.
Twenty Years Ago Events From Journal Fire May 14 1915
Twenty years ago this column recalls a surprise shower for Mr and Mrs Paul Grotzier on West Goarass street after their recent marriage. A Clinton Nichols child suffered a serious finger injury after his brother Albert’s axe blade. A surprise visit honored Miss Thelma ONeil on Kingstreet. Joe Neill was bitten by a dog after attempting to lift it from a car accident on North Center street. Clough advances plans for a new business block and apartments between Main street and the Pennsylvania railroad east of Center street. The Brooklyn Eagle notes a musical at Mrs Mary Patterson Shelton’s Brooklyn home with participants including Mrs Dawcon Dunstead and Mrs Joseph Duke Herrison. Charles Keeler and others contributed as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. I. 7 Club
Paul Grotzier
West Goa Grass Street
Clinton Nichols
George Nichols
Lovell's
Albert
Brooklyn
Hollywood sets recreate Golden Gate Bridge for film
In a Warner Brothers studio, technicians recreate a 90 foot section of the Golden Gate Bridge for a film, building a towering set with rivets and plates matching the original. Kay Francis and George Brent star in scenes shot across the bridge fake, including a high girders fight above water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywoor
May
Molion Pict
Asbady
Warner Brothers Technical Department
Memu
Golden Gate Bridge
San Francisco Bay
Washington Monument
Kay Francis
George Brot
Heen
Tas
Star Signals May 18 Horoscope The Morning-Psir Guide
The column lists dated zodiac guidance from October 22 to November 21 with mood labels and planetary influences. It warns about financial caution and suggests guarding money, noting distractions and disagreements may arise. A warning line mentions danger with fiery weapons and potential trouble for several named astrological aspects.
Senate Censorship Sparks GALLERY Tension and Witty Exchanges
Washington May 14 The Senate faced a tense episode as spectators in the galleries were warned against conversation and laughter with Vice President Garner presiding. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana was invoked in a tongue in cheek remark about dignified attention. The piece notes wartime censorship extending to radio transmissions and naval operations, as officials caution against disclosures that could reveal fleet positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
James Hamilton
Hart
Lewis
Senate
Doin Garner
Huey P. Long
U. S
Tagine
Bie
Loowi
Navy
Batimiuni Valinds
Stupendous Task Facing Canal Board
Richard J. Lamb Jr reports from Pittsburgh on the Ohio River to Lake Erie canal board’s choice of routes. Two options were studied: a 102 mile Beaver River to Lake Erie route and a 100 mile longer Allegheny to Erie path via Franklin. The board favored the shorter Beaver route for industrial parity, while political pressure and funding questions remained unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard J. Lamb, JR
United Press
Puptsburgh
Erie and Ohio River Canal Board
Ohio River
Lake Erie
John K. Tener
Pennsylvania
Beaver River
Beaver
Mahoning River
Niles
Ohio
Ashtabula
Pittsburgh
Allegheny River
Franklin
Erie
Youngstown
Washington
United States
Congress
Canal Board
Lettex
Struthers
Alexander W. Dann
Hordy
Beaver-to- Struthers
Beaver-to- Lake Erie
Engineers’ Corps
Army Engineers
Chicago
Disputed Navy Maneuver News Sparks Censorship Tension
A written dispute by Hobart C. Montre, United Press stait correspondent covering the navy, reveals how censorship blocked maneuvers news. He concedes naval experts used charts to draft rival meet divisions, implying a covert exchange with confidential channels within the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart C. Montre
United Pres
Navy
Ighidh
Andoon
nuWs
Ibsele Vronderel
Tects
Bound to Be Read by Edward Anderson review
A mixed review roundup cites Bound to Be Read as absorbing and well written, noting Anderson’s first novel draws on personal experience to tell of hungry unemployed men and boys. It praises simple, entertaining English, sharp dialogue, and human warmth amid hardship, while offering brief comparisons to Roll River by James Boyd and Liberty Today by C B W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Anderson
Doubleday Doran
Young Anderson
Anderson
James Boyd
Roll River
Scrtimer’s
Pennsylvania
Boy
Paris Style Fashions Spotlight White Accents In Afternoon Wear
In Paris on May 14 fashion week features white touches paired with black and navy. Chanel highlights a black crepe afternoon dress with three quarter sleeves and gathered neck and waist, white floral accents. Worth offers a blue gown with Chinese ribbon on a navy background and a pleated jabot edged in white. A navy spiralspun hat, gloves, and shoes complete the look. The year’s tips favor white accents on dark shades for sophistication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chanel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Adolf Hitler
Jygland
Rudyard Kipling
Britigs
Ins
Air Ministry
Defene
Tony
Seoutor Nye
de Lares Mn
Women's Foreign Missionary Sophly Meadville
The
Methodist Church
Visi
Thelma O'Neil
Kingstreet
Joe Neill
North Center Street
Bund
Hollywood Ee
Unen
Uinse Porn
Toney
Payy
Hie
Unite
Uni Presy
DER
Cee
J Scort
Scott
Austey
Mary French
Waye Burt Ops
C. B W. Toad
J &. P. Dutton & Co
Jack Conroy Covies-Frieder
Conroy
Dorjal ‘Ellets
Marta Darrell
Terry Hurley
Terry
Len
Robert Browning Hurley
Marina
Les
Rubed
Crystal Ice Co
Har Ald
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