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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1946
Page
1
An OCR fragment notes a cattle sale listing springer cattle and bulls with weights and prices. It mentions lots and terms for sale and references produce from Stef anie Ku Carolina.
City Council approves raises for Police Fire and Street Department staff under Bill 139 with further action planned at a special meeting. Some employees will see monthly and annual pay increases while streets paving plans for multiple streets and alley improvements proceed upon property owner petitions and Chamber of Commerce coordination.
The House appropriations committee recommended a cash fund of 4 639 650 000 for the Navy for the next fiscal year. The plan adds 374 260 000 to finance an intensified training and research program. Fleet Admiral Chester W Nim ite testified that the Navy fielded 146 ships and an artillery force nearly matching the combined navies of other world powers. The committee released the testimony as it sent the naval appropriation bill to the House floor.
Light turnout is anticipated in Corry today as voters head to the polls at 9 a.m. local time. Officials warn turnout may be limited by daylight saving time and weather, with results unlikely before 10 p.m. The race centers on congressional and assembly contests, with the outcome expected to be tight and influenced by campaign dynamics and unusual conditions.
Penelec appeals for reduced electricity use as coal stock dwindles. Miners idle at Seward coal mine, limiting supply to large generating stations. Rain improves hydra plants, but only a portion of daily generation available. Officials thank customers for cutting nonessential use to extend current supplies. Restricts refrigeration and air conditioning to essential needs.
Two automobiles were reported stolen in the city last night. One, a 1989 Chevrolet sedan belonging to Ff Esh Drayer, was left with keys in the ignition on East Man Street and later recovered near Route 6 in a trailer lot. The other, owned by Donald Small of Columbus, was found on First Avenue after being moved, with headlights burned out but little damage. Police released a description of the vehicle thief based on a nearby witness who saw the act near midnight.
A twin engine Army plane crashed into the 58th floor of the Bank of the Manhattan Company building in New York City. The crash killed four Army officers and injured several people, as fires burned briefly but were extinguished and the building’s occupants ranged from hundreds to a few thousand. The pilot Major Mansel F. Campbell and other officers were listed among the dead.
Wheatless meals start tonight in New York City hotels and restaurants under Mayor William O'Dwyer's order. Wheat and cereal products must be omitted from evening meals on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Ajax wage talks press on between Ajax Works employees and the I A of M lodges as sessions extend. Officials from the mediation service and labor department are present. no immediate strike action declared though tension rises amid ongoing negotiations and proposed timelines.
London May 21 AP report says Iran’s premier formed a government commission to prevent further clashes on the Azerbaijan border after renewed fighting near Tabriz. Tehran radio quoted officials denying a state of war, while Azerbaijan accused Iran of heavy attacks and shelling in the border region. Premier Jair Pishevari commented on oil interests being a focal point amid stalled talks for a peaceful settlement.
Street Commissioner Amy announces start of weed killing compound use along ditches and berms on several streets to control persistent growth. Residents warned the substance may be hazardous to animals and to watch for size of the material used.
The Health Board resumed as the Board of Health and reported on condemned properties at 70 Delaware and Wayne streets. Philip Mosley sought a ten day extension for Sprig Street repairs before the city acts. another property on Wayne Street faces eviction to eliminate a nuisance. Drainage complaints were noted but most issues corrected. some sewer projects must wait final Draper sewer construction.
In FRAGUE May 21 the peoples court found Karl Hermann Fragis former Nazi protector of Bohemia and Moravia guilty of responsibility for the Lidice massacre and the Ziliry village destruction and sentenced him to be executed publicly.
Washington May 21 Rep John W Murphy Democrat Pennsylvania was nominated to the federal bench for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The Senate today considered the nomination as the Judiciary Committee had reported favorably yesterday following a preliminary hearing chaired by Senator McCarran with no opposition noted.
A wartime district notice urges 18 year olds to register for induction and examination under Public Law No 317. It notes most upstanding youths are either already served, currently serving, or classified ineligible, delaying calls and highlighting local administrative steps by the draft office and Corry Union Civ headquarters.
News brief reports that most of Pennsylvania coal miners remain idle as a two week strike across the state persists. Government and labor actions in Chicago Prague Washington Philadelphia are noted in brief as related developments and disruptions continue.
Court recessed at noon for a long break with Bubna and sister facing murder charges in the Fisher case. Blackmore pressed for additional witnesses from outside the city. the defense sought more time to prepare as the jury adjourned.
Raymond Manufacturing Co a division of Associated Spring Corp will showcase all departments at the Mid-America Exposition in Public Auditorium Cleveland May 2 through June 2. Waller Sertrum will lead the display team with support from multiple Raymond departments. The event attracts nearly a thousand industries and an estimated 250000 attendees over eleven days.
Washington reports show government moves to keep coal and rail operations running while unions and company leaders prepare for a possible strike. President Truman, Krug, Ross, and Steelman spearhead delayed talks as wage demands and new codes loom, with a Thursday deadline and renewed private hopes.
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.