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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
Oct 17, 1927
Page
3
Fragmented text fragment discusses a local figure, a border context, and a contract dispute. It mentions names and places in garbled form, with unclear dates or outcomes. The readable portions hint at a political or legal matter involving an individual and a contract.
The provided input is unreadable and lacks coherent facts or named entities to summarize into a newspaper style card.
Erie with reports that the next district attorney will name one first assistant and three others under a 1927 law. Otto B Herbst, unopposed, refuses to reveal selections while John Ignasiak and John Tenasiak are among the named possibles. Salaries listed at 3500 for the first assistant and 3000 for each of the three assistants.
The National Child Labor Committee and the National Association of Manufacturers discuss a program for protecting employed children age 15 and under. The plan covers employment certificates, school completion, ongoing education, reduced hours, no night work, and bans on dangerous jobs, aiming to advance education and vocational opportunities while acknowledging gaps with existing standards.
An analysis of how pharmacists evolved from specialists in medicines to general merchants. The piece highlights the drugstore's expansion into soda fountains, restaurants, tobacco shops, newsstands, stationery, photography, and other retail ventures, elevating the profession and attracting aspiring young pharmacists.
An article discusses England growing cheap cotton for Manchester spindles amid arid, fertile Sudanese land prospects and warns of a future race struggle. It cites Kipling style references and fears Anglo-Saxon birth rates, contrasting white Nordics with Mexican peons and predicting shifting demographics without quotas.
In Washington life details unfold as Rodney Dutcher reports on a web of consular intrigue. Bruce, son in law of Secretary Mellon, faces jealousy from rivals while his rapid ascent from vice consul in Rome to Rome adjacent duties sparks contention among the foreign service group. Local society sections note a Baptist Endeavor social, and odd job moves amid a sprawling arc of unnamed Italian remains found in Lake Columbus.
A jumbled collection of questions and bits from a newspaper page lists topics like sighted events, currency denominations, film industry money, an insect linked to sleeping sickness, top US states by population, and unrelated local notices. It mentions Elijah, owl, Archbishop Laurence O'Toole, Budapest, polling, and several names plus travel and wedding notes.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a fencing paint problem and references a Saturday problem with square inches and square feet calculations. It then shifts to a political note about the Omni countise of Oregon Utah and Wyoming and the Boulder Dam legislation, mentioning placing all of Latin America under a quota.
In Pittsburgh 224 families of Republic Steel miners at Russelton face eviction in the largest action yet amid the mining controversy. The company says unions plan barracks for new miners and wants housing vacated. miners stopped work last April with notices served last September. union officials claim they assured dwellings would be cleared by November 1.
French trans Atlantic aviators Dieu donne Costes and Joseph Lebrix landed in Rio de Janeiro at 12 16 P M after a flight from Paris via St Louis Senegal across the Atlantic. They had overnight stop in Caravelles after leaving Paris and before reaching Natal Brazil.
Ruth Elder sails from Horta in the Azores aboard the Lima for Lisbon and Paris to buy engine frocks and clothing. She plans to reach Paris after a reception in Portugal and will tour the air pioneer era’s fashion scene, with the Barendrecht rescue ship crew recalling her aerial accident recovery.
A brief note explains Omega as the last letter of the ancient Greek alphabet, paired with Alpha as the first. It cites the metaphorical use of Omega to signify the end of anything and includes a biblical reference to Alpha and Omega.
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