Ray Ert All To Ele
The fragmentary notice mentions Ray and Ert in an unclear context.
12 Nov 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1941
Page
1
The fragmentary notice mentions Ray and Ert in an unclear context.
Readable fragments show no clear events, names, dates, or locations. Content appears garbled with letters and partial words, preventing a coherent summary or identification of entities.
British Prime Minister declares in Parliament that Hitler’s invasion plan is forced by Britain’s shipping losses. He cites Hess remarks and says Axis supply lines have failed, with British shipping reducing enemy capability and invasion hopes fading for spring.
An unclear historical clipping mentions a price of 53 00 dollars and 3.50 for whale foot related items. The text is fragmentary with uncertain context and no clear event or entities to anchor.
Reneau, general chairman, urges Cory residents to back the Red Cross drive as 1941 stickers begin to appear in homes and businesses. Committees canvass both sectors. no plant drive planned. The goal requires multiple signups per household to reach 1200, honoring Harding School’s strong past response.
Charles Huntinger, Vichy war minister, killed in a crash in southern France. Seven others also perished as the plane plummeted after a plume and a crash near La Vieny foamnate in North Atrivs.
In Chicago five operating headages in the industrial sector ordered a strike beginning November 7 with 950 400 members involved. Workers to progressively leave jobs December 7 8 and beyond as wage increases are demanded.
Large fire gutted the Erie Hardware Company building at 17th and State streets early in the morning, causing about 75000 in damage. More than 100 firefighters, including most city units, battled the blaze, hotel guests and residents were displaced, and traffic was rerouted for hours.
Helsinki reports Finland refuses to withdraw from the war against Russia, insisting the fight remains defensive and necessary for security. The note defends Finland’s actions as just and says the United States overestimates Germany’s influence on Finland’s aims.
Washington reports show Democrats split over amendments to the neutrality act as labor unrest and defense strikes threaten to affect votes. Leaders weigh Roosevelt recommendations before a two day House debate, with anticipation of a tight vote near the 259 to 138 margin on prior act repeal.
New York November 12 Federal Judge Job Knox sentenced William Bioff to ten years in prison and a $20 000 fine for anti racketeering law violations George E Brown received eight years and a $20 000 fine in the same case Brown is charged with racketeering alongside Bioff in a federal action
Washington November 12 A plan to curb inflation and price rises through a mandated savings stamp system is under wide consideration in administration circles. The proposal aims to force savings as an inflation brake and to stabilize the economy.
Reports describe a brutal 41 day Moscow drive with high casualties on both sides. Soviet dispatches claim German forces moved near Narofominsk and the Kerch Strait while Soviet troops claimed to have halted the German advance and shattered enemy lines.
The council plans to start budget deliberations next week over 1942 public finances. Street equipment needs like a heavy grader estimated at 6000 6000 and park outlays loom large while Mayor Hestler vows to keep the present millage with possible cuts.
Kit Twist Reles, a Murder Inc. enforcer and later a key witness, died after plunging from a sixth floor window of the Half Moon hotel in Coney Island while trying to escape police. He admitted killing or aiding in multiple slayings before his death.
A New York Central mail train from New York to Chicago collided with a derailed freight car near Rochester. Engineer Ralph McColgan died, firemen burned, and several clerks were lightly injured as cars derailed. A spokesman cited a dropped object on the freight as the cause.
Peoria Illinois November 12 a catastrophic explosion at Western Pager Company powder mill caused heavy casualties. Fire and debris blocked roads as smoke rose from the site fifteen miles from Peoria. Coroners and officials reported on duty workers and possible high death toll with limited details available.
Bulletin reports Russian infantry artillery and tanks counterattacked on the flank of two German divisions near Tula, 100 miles south of Moscow, driving invaders back more than five miles. Additional items note Naples bombing casualties and U.S. political shifts on energy act.
Road conditions remain hazardous on Route 292 as sleet and snow cause several wrecks near Lincolnville. Police report a January crash on Route 202 injured two drivers, while Elmerr Smith of Lincolnville was shot by her husband near Union City.
Residents and families awaited the new development with an expected tenant surge but delays in financing and equipment hinder occupancy. Thomas McCoy, resident manager, reported only modest interest as the opening was postponed while further approvals and funding were sought.
A labor dispute involving Navy workers and shipyard teams was settled last night after the AFL building trades unions reached an accord. The Navy had threatened civilian replacements if the strikers did not return by noon today, but the strike appears to be ending with workers set to return to their posts.
Pittsburgh November report notes mixed mood among Prom HWW operators and captive miners over a potential stoppage in capital mines amid the union dispute. Spokesmen urge caution while hinting at political drama as U.S. soldiers are discussed as a possible option.
Four leaders who had served as alternates resign from the board after Murray and Kennedy quit. CIO officials and captives in the coal mine case prompted the move as pro labor leaders criticize the board decision and the White House stays silent on next steps.
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