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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1934
Page
3
Fragmentary text shows a person named Ruth Cron ington with a front location puzzled by garbled words. The readable bits mention someone described as fine and at the front, but the surrounding details are indecipherable and no clear event or attribution emerges.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Babe Watt and Japan in a stray context with limited readable details. No clear event, date, or full names emerge to form a valid summary or identify a coherent news item.
Incomplete OCR text hints at a regional poll or ballot issue involving a local authority. The fragment mentions a tract, a ward or district, and a general context of political spelled terms, suggesting a forthcoming vote or regulatory decision. Entities are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A tense contest unfolded as wards clashed with wary tactics. Key figures included Ward A and Ward B, while officials from the council helped manage the crowd. The outcome left supporters split and organizers calling for calmer exchanges in future sessions.
A Pertinent Question By Arye discusses calls for Leo Schnader to answer for his ties to corporate interests, defense of the Grundy Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, and positions on liquor taxes and state reform. The piece frames the Republican versus Democratic rhetoric ahead of the November election, urging explanation to labor and voters.
Retired minister W H Kuykendall of Holdenville Oklahoma predicts war in 1936 based on an egg inscribed War in 1985. He cites Johannes Steel as corroboration, noting Steel’s past accurate Nazi era predictions and a new book The Second World War forecasting a major conflict within nine months with Germany and Japan preparing for a large war. he speculates a German invasion of the Saar in January 1936 and Japan invading Soviet territory early 1936 as a starting point.
Donald R Richberg, executive director of the National Emergency Council, in Chicago, warns that amid mass unemployment a new world economic policy is needed to stabilize industrial evolution, align consumption with production, and curb raw material monopolies. He argues against partisan clashes and urges maintaining and improving cooperative government efforts while resisting drastic expenditure cuts.
The piece discusses Nazi tensions over religious influence in Bavaria and Goebbels performance, contrasting politics and faith. It notes Russian religious persecution as a warning and lauds America’s constitutional protection of religion. It also mentions American veterans jellies and a nostalgic view of homemaking traditions amid wartime aid.
Hollywood now ranks as a top news center with New York and Washington leading. More than 250 reporters cover film figures daily, tracking Chaplin and Dietrich details, royals, diplomats, and all who pass through Hollywood. The city’s fame fuels global headlines as reporters feed the world with the latest from Tinseltown.
A morning recital at Keppel Tiffany Studio featured piano, vocal, and orchestral works by a large, varied class. Mrs. Tiffany, a teacher of piano and orchestral instruments, announced a prematrimonial class next month for children while noting demand for canning goods and home storage methods remains high despite refrigeration advances.
United Press dispatch from Washington notes W A Rowe boasting his 30 cent Virginia First District campaign spend while Sen. Hiram Johnson racks up a frugal record, a remark on California politics as Johnson seeks re election. random anecdotes include Francis Marion Law recalling a bankers convention and a Houston town boy in a press conference.
The column warns to avoid social hazard and scandal, to be careful in driving, and to be diplomatic. It highlights a favorable period from Oct 21 to Nov 10, 1991, suggesting opportunities from conservative approaches and earth-centered configurations, while noting risky times across years and dates.
A promotional Republican column in the Corry Journal advocates for readers to support GOP policies amid a national campaign. It condemns the Democratic administration, criticizes figures like Mellor and Paisley era, and urges voting for Reed, Rose, and the Republican slate as the path to national and state policy alignment.
Paris furriers present varied muff styles including flat muff with fur only inside cape and fabric cape options. Jenny showcases a panther cape ensemble with toque, Heim offers an ermine drum muff with matching hiplength jacket, black velvet hat, and interior pockets. designs emphasize dramatic fur trim and practical openings for hands and beauty items.
United Press reviewer H Allen Smith surveys several current biographies and literary works. Gene Fowler’s Rather Goose reviews Mack Sennett’s chaotic era and film history with wit while Parker Morel’s Diamond Jim charts James Brady’s Broadway rise and philanthropy. Stanley Walker’s City Editor praises newsroom life and guidance for journalists amid Arlen’s unsettling prose.
Obituary notes Mrs. Lure A. Geer dies at Maple avenue home after a long city life. Local accidents report Clark of Spring Creek seriously injured unloading a cider barrel. Young William Murray bruised after a milk wagon accident on East Church street. Ban S Pedigo named teacher of the Glee Club at Buco University. Six year old Joseph Lewis seriously ill with diphtheria. Melvin Davis returns from New York City. G K Wheelock of Cleveland promotes Kurtz Brass Bed Co and local concerns. Chamberlain Military Institute football team to face Civic High on Saturday. Plans underway for a large Halloween celebration here.
In Ogden Utah a young doe wandered into town and died from fright while chased by dogs according to Game Garden W H Anderson. The incident highlights dangers posed by strays and pursuing hounds in populated areas.
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