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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1943
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR brief notes list names and unclear events. Core readable items include Ann and Collins along with a sunny reference, but the full context is missing to determine a concrete news item or action.
The Corry Evening Journal lists publisher Arthur Colegrave and advertising reps in New York and Detroit. It notes Associated Press affiliation and subscription rates of 6.00 per year, 3.00 per year in advance, and 18 cents per week with per copy cost of three cents.
Postwar finance debate centers on curbing government outlays while managing a large federal debt. Advocates push a constitutional amendment to allow peacetime income and inheritance taxes up to 25 percent, with 15 states already filing resolutions for a national convention to propose such amendment. Supporters argue Congress could then impose broader taxes to control private enterprise and prevent socialization of industry.
An article surveys German governance, economy, and religion, noting Allied plans for postwar Germany and potential Nazi resurgence. It cites Major George Fielding Bilal predicting Anglo-French responses and anticipates an invasion strategy tied to British fears of occupation after France.
Twenty years ago from the Journal piles recount Armistice Day ceremonies and a lecture at the City School Auditorium. The report mentions deaths, marriages, and local social notes, including Monroe and Miller family mentions, with sports interest ahead as Norman Miller and the Keystone squad plan a Buffalo visit.
Daily Dozen outlines vitamin C benefits for all ages, noting its role in preserving growth, blood and muscles, preventing scurvy, gingivitis, and pyorrhea. It lists rich sources like red peppers spinach turnips cabbage asparagus radishes and fresh fruit, stressing raw salads and timely preparation to retain the vitamin.
A jumble of questions asks about a church convention, Goucher College location, Fort Leavenworth, chemical names, woolen moths, constitutional conscription, Shakespeare, Vladivostok country, and ship names. The text is garbled with typos and incomplete inquiries.
Charles H. Leslie announced new price ceilings for edible tree nuts and citrus in the Erie area. The ranges cover walnuts almonds pecans and orange grapefruit products with per pound and per dozen limits across store Groups 1 2 3 and 4, reflecting wartime rationing measures.
Fragmentary report mentions state school day requirements, suspensions, and possible petitions. It also references Harold Brown, Harold field topics, wartime production questions, and scattered local names including Edinboro and Culberston Hills with historical notes and a WCTU reference.
A chaotic report details a couple being held for robbery in Tamestown amid claims involving Albert Fulinaon and others. The narrative names multiple individuals, payments, and alleged acts including theft from John Johnson’s household, with a police statement attributed to Mrs. Wellin and a suspect named Blood.
In a November election, a soldier driven by party lines cast a single vote that helped elect a new county constable. The official tally shows 84 soldiers supported a candidate while others followed, highlighting the impact of military ballots in local politics. Names tied to county commissions and families appear amid broader reminiscences of past nominations and local ceremonies.
A quirky meteorologist muses on stable atmospheric conditions with slight shifts in fempailine and alphasphere pressure. The piece blends poetic drift with a look at how minor weather factors shape daily forecasts.
A rushed, OCR damaged account notes Alcoholics Anonymous activity here with members seeking peace through service. The piece hints at future public articles by The Journal and invites interested individuals to attend meetings and volunteer, framing AA as a successful, evolving movement despite garbled text.
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