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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1937
Page
4
Corry residents debate United States subsidies for ships and housing. The discussion centers on government support, shipyards, and subcontracted workers. Citizens weigh the impact of subsidies on jobs, prices, and local industry.
The United States Post Office Department plans a mail route by air from Edmonton to Fairbanks via White Horse and Dawson. The proposed service, described as a friendly race, aims to connect the two cities with a new air mail leg and improve correspondence between Alaska and the continental Northwest.
In Hollywood, Milo Anderson argues that average women lack the view to design for others rather than themselves, explaining why few women reach top fashion roles. He cites industry norms, noting men dominate dress design and makeup artistry, with few women recognized among leading designers and stylists.
An assistant at the War Department notes Alaska's potential wealth attracts Afrikaner and American business interests. Freight is expected to grow with shipments of platinum and other goods advancing. Passenger traffic may rise as sub Arctic summers lure travel.
The colonels Lady and Judy OGrady may be sisters under the skde, but they don’t spend the same amount of time taking care of it.
Charles P. Stewart notes a new push in Washington as Senate investigators reshuffle after Hugo Black leaves the panel for the Supreme Court. Senator Sherman Minton takes chair, with Schwellenbach, Frazier, Gibson and Green as members, signaling a pro New Deal drive to expose opponents as self serving. Smedley Butler urges withdrawing U S ships from the Chinese war zone, arguing America has no business there.
From the September 1 1917 issue a Corry fair report notes a 4000 to 5000 crowd for Bur ner’s airplane flight. Mrs Mary Dale of East South shielt suffers serious injuries after falling from a street car. Two auto thefts are reported with two cars stolen and recovered. Bennett receives new medical apparatus for Corry Hospital. The exhibit by A Barlow and Donalid Craker is praised. Mrs Trarvey Patterson travels to Tulsa for a visit, and Miss Ethel Piry visits Water for several days.
The text references a question about the S Commissioner of educator and includes miscellaneous historical phrasing and hints.
Washington reader notes Dorothy Thompson returns from vacation with a critique of the Roosevelt era, pairing her views with quotes from Lord Acton. The piece compares her to a glacial force and a sky rocket, citing Acton on liberty, class, and reform, and questions the New Deal’s handling of political power.
The text notes Rhode Island and Providence Plantations did not participate. It states that only 17 states could have voted at most, as two New York deputies left on July 10, 1787 and Hamilton, the third deputy, could not cast New York’s vote when present. New Hampshire’s deputies arrived July 4, 1787, so no full multi-state vote occurred.
A composite, OCR like passage cites Roosevelt proclamations for a constitutional celebration from September 17, 1937 to April 30, 1939, alongside varied figures about census 1980 race data, WWII era ship sales, 1987 budget deficit, tobacco exports, a 190 headwaiter anecdote, and a note on a South American snake. The text ends with a critical aside about wealth, power and oppression.
Paris designers show flexible outfits that convert from daywear to cocktail and evening looks. Tailored suits become dresses by removing jackets or overshirts, with pieces like velvet coats, satin blouses, and removable skirts enabling multiple outfits in one. Bright plaids pair with dark wool suits in the Paris collections.
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