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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1933
Page
3
A collection of items from 1913 news notes including births, marriages, hunting trips, local society events, a fire company ball at the Armory, a high school team report, and a wind ruin tale. Notables include Carl W. Smith and Miss Alice May Sliney marriage, J. R. Calkins bid, and Harold N. Winger’s Pittsburgh railway mail post.
Senators and congressmen seek credit for federal grants as Interior Secretary Ickes disburses 3.3 billion to public works. McAdoo and Wagner used press calls to tie announcements to their names. Critics note timing rivals LaGuardia and Was ner influence, with jobs and politics intertwined.
A collection of disjointed queries mentions a tannery using Buffalo hides on western plains, Ed Seider running a wholesale liquor store on East Main, James Stapleton with a patrolman, and William Peale operating a local bakery, all lacking cohesive context.
Two Hazelhurst men, Joe Ross and Homer Ressler, were seriously hurt when a freight train struck their car near Kane. Ross, 25, suffers a fractured skull and head lacerations. Ressler, 26, has a fractured jaw and extensive cuts. Another crash left Elmer Stanlon near death after a separate train collision at Johnsonburg. A 2,944 acre sanctuary for Bob White quail was approved by Jackson County farmers in Maquoketa.
Rev. Carl Heidt begins his pastorate at St Elizabeth’s Church with a welcome reception at St Edwards Hall Tuesday evening at 4 00. Committees organize arrangements as congregants and friends gather for a short program followed by social hour. Heidt recently began duties and replaces Rev Belser, now at Sacred Heart.
A Chicago Daily News advertisement declares that the line moves on despite tremors and threats, praising the Constitution and the concept of government by the people. It urges readers to affirm belief in America and to repeat a patriotic pledge each night for a clearer path tomorrow.
The Cincinnati Enquirer editorial argues the sound money phrase misleads the public. It critiques gold standard rigidity and questions definitions of sound money while noting opposition from business leaders and bankers.
Paris reports designers bow to individual tastes as they tailor hats to personal notions and figures. The new style mix abandons fixed forms for bold features like brimmed hats with Queen Mary feathers, despite fashion magazines touting berets.
Raymond Ridgel l owner of a Washington hardware store reports thieves broke in and stole 24 pairs of skates. No other items were taken. Authorities investigate the break in at the shop.
A mosaic of light celebrity anecdotes recalls Heather Angel Norman Poster Mirbert Munch Dorothy Burgess and Katharine Hepburn in early Hollywood gossip. Stories touch on Paul Lukas Edna May Oliver Samuel Hinds Betty Farnese Katharine Hepburn Marlene Dietrich Jack Oakie Mae West and others with playful misstatements and vivid detail across a breezy column.
Clark county auditor uncovers ballots dated 1914 during a search in the courthouse basement for extra boxes to use in the repeal election. The paper notes these ballots record votes cast as prohibition was ratified in the county and state.
The Washington Study Circle held a regular meeting at the Brown residence with 25 members and two visitors. Miss Helen Johnson presided in the absence of Mrs Le Roy Dickinson as readings and discussions covered children's health, home life, and play, plus a Christmas bond vote and awards in a social session.
John Turner in Winslow Arkansas keeps a razor over a century old that his great grandfather bought. The blade has traveled with the Turner family through the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, and Civil War eras.
Eleven members met at Mrs. O J Robbins home to discuss Thanksgiving and Christmas topics and current events. Mrs. Clark Osborne read from Alaska with sections on the Esquimaux and Fur Seal and Fox Farms. December 4 meeting will be with Mrs C A Sandburg.
An old advertisement asserts Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps nervous tension and fatigue in women. It promotes the product as a sixty year old remedy claiming 38 in 100 users benefit, urging readers to buy a bottle today.
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