Corry Evening Journal Masthead Update
Full newspaper masthead notes staff and wire service affiliations for the Corry Pennsylvania publication. It lists advertising representatives and offices in New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Philadelphia and details subscription rates by mail and carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorry Evening Journal
Bungay
West Heath Street
Corry
Colegrove
Publichar
Wational
Pred Etmball, Inc
W. Dith St
New York
Michigan Square
Chicago
Mortgage & Bond
Detroit
Charber
Comn
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Associated Press
FAMOUS SCHOOLMASTER Endicott Peabody dies at 87
Endicott Peabody famed Groton School headmaster who shaped generations of boys and taught notable pupils including Summer Welles and Joseph Grew. The article reflects on his influence alongside English schoolmen and notes his founding of Groton in 1884 and service as Headmaster until 1940. It also touches on postwar German inflation and Nazi rise, and shifts to Canada’s wartime role and loyalty to the Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endicott Peabody
Harnm-Soarum
England
Thomas Arnold
Rugby School
Thomas Hughes
Tom Brown
Rugby
Benjamin Jowett
Balliol College of Oxford
Wits
Benjamin Jone
Peabody
Groton
Welles
Joseph Grew
Tokyo
Robert H. McCormick
Chicago Tribune
McCormick
Long Aera
Lermer
Germany
Cologne
Enous
Office of War Information
Munich Newspater Wachrichten
Stockholm
Reichsmark
Canada
Otter
Aliah
Hilo Wnliesi
Quetieu
Mackenzie King
Canapia
Mackenzie Sees Germany Collapse Soon Japan Still Fights Hard
War analyst weighs Allied defeat of Germany as decisive, while Japan remains dangerous. Wedemeyer predicts Japanese defeat within about a year after Europe ends, with Russia possibly entering the war later. The piece notes strained Allied supply lines, uncertain timelines, and the broad path to victory across theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unewess
Associated Press
Pearl Harbor
Japan
America
Sam
Stalin
Russia
Churchill
Britain
Marshal Stalin
Amercan
United Nations
United States
Germany
Vitel
Patterson
Eisenhower
Gen
Albert
Wedemeyer
China
Ann
Hight
Jett
Orient
Nippon
Canadian Unity Tied to War and Political Strife
In the Old World and Canada the draft and conscription intensify fears of division as war trouble blends with politics. Natu rally efforts aim to keep Canadians united amid growing pressure.
Daily Dozen on cereals and enriched flour use
The article discusses cereal grains as the dietary backbone of Americans. It notes corn wheat barley rye oats and rice provide about one third of protein, wheat is most used in the U S, average wheat flour per person is 155 pounds annually, most flour is milled, enriched flour now comprises about sixty percent of bread, bread is described as the staff of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
United States
Twenty Years Ago in Corry News and Sports
Twenty years ago concerns over a Heart Tag Day organizer led Volunteers of America to warn against the campaign and seek police action against the impostor. Mrs. Vernon Sargent died en route to Corry Hospital after pneumonia complications. Corry radio fans enjoyed Madrid broadcasts as a test program. Frank P. Lite acquired the Crapser store and meat market on South Center Street. Rich led the Keystone to a 57-31 win at the State Armory, boosting the team’s early season performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehe
Volunteers of America Today
Dunkle
Vernon Sargent
Pindley Lake
Yelty Tor
Corry Hospital
Sargent
Frank P. Lita
Edward G. Crapser
South Center Street
Theobald Flittner
Mr. Lite
Rich
Keystone
Corry
Wes
Wit ‘Woods
Buizzle
State Armory
How's Your I Q A quiz from a 1930s issue
A fragmented quiz item asks readers to turn to page six for answers. It includes questions about Notre Dame, the Silver Shirts, Plymouth Rock, population comparisons, Henry J Kaiser, Ralph Ingersoll, Roosevelt, Tulagi's capital, and the Pribilof Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Shirts
America
Plymouth Rock
New York City
Australia
Henry J. Kaiser
New York
Ralph Ingersoll
Roosevelt
Tulagi
Marshall
Caroline
Solomon
Lands
Pribilof Islands
Tipi
United States
War Cost England With 733,030 Casualties
Five years of war have cost England 733,030 casualties including 136,116 civilians. One in ten houses in Britain destroyed or damaged. A White Paper released in Washington and London shows more than a third of British men aged 14 to 64 are in the armed forces and nearly half of women aged 14 to 49 are in uniform or industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
Britain
London
Mother of Co. A Boy Receives Posthumous Award
Union City reports Mrs. Laura Vanderhoof received posthumous the Purple Heart awarded to her son Max Hites who died of wounds in France while serving with United States forces. Hites joined Company A Cory on February 17, 1941 and trained at Fort Dix Camp Bureaugard Camp Pickett. He shipped overseas with American forces in October 1943 and was fatally wounded during the Normandy campaign in August 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Laura Vanderhoof
Max Hites
United States
France
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hlites
Cory
Indiantonn Gap
Camp Bureaugard
N.C
Camp Pickett
Hey Wyp
War prisoners help unload Jamestown furniture plant
A labor shortage in Jamestown's furniture industry led the Jamestown Sterling Corp plant on Allen Street Extension to employ German war prisoners. Ten inmates from the Dhinkirk camp were brought under military guard to unload two railroad cars of lumber after local workers could not provide sufficient help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datuussu Ray
Ayg
Jamestown
Jamestown Sterling Corp
Allen Street
Falconer
Dhinkirk
Quinto
Jamestown Prisoner Admits Warren Robbery
William Kenneth Dimick, 31, an attendant at Warren State Hospital, admitted on arraignment to burglary in Warren County. He was arrested in Jamestown for impersonating a service member and linked to the Knorp service station robbery and other incidents. Dimick pleaded guilty and was remanded to the sheriff. He is married but separated, having taken the hospital job around September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciag
Howard McJunkin
State Capital Police
State Hospital
Justice of the Peave T. M. Greenland
Dimick
Vitamin C in Common Juices Questioned
A study finds that popular juices including apple cherry peach plum beet carrot and celery offer little vitamin C. Researchers say consumers should not expect significant nutritional boosts from these beverages and emphasize a varied diet.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MacKenzie
RR North
Corey
N. Center
Columbus Ave
L. Armitage
The
Medical Society of the
State of Pennsylvania
Corry Radio
Madrid
Spain
PRG
Ti Xoney
Peapacid Ark
Studebaker Corporation
Powell Motor Co
Al's Clothes Shop
Al’s
Bernstein
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