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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1937
Page
4
Amid debate over international rights and citizen protection, lawmakers push for uniform state legislation. A national committee led by Harold Ostertage seeks streamlined regulations on health, taxes, property rights, and governance to harmonize policy across states.
Jay Franklin Washington reflects on the approaching autumn and a coming crisis as seasons shift northward. Vivid imagery describes cold skies, burning colors, and nature’s signs while pondering survival questions for winter. The piece, copyrighted 1937, blends humor with regional weather prose.
A lively review of flourishing amusement venues notes rising employment in nightclubs and theatres, broader audiences and less censorship. Prominent figures like Katherine Cornell and Helen Mayes draw crowds as Broadway’s glow returns, while observers warn about matching box office with defense needs and rising crime headlines in London.
Charles P Stewart surveys Roosevelt's travel narrative and congressional reactions. He notes hope for a robust program aligned with New Deal ideals, while cautioning southern conservatives and anti New Deal registrants who may resist. He questions the touring impact on the looming congressional session and party dynamics.
Millial notice lists trainees for camp Lop Petersbirgs Vi with names including Edward Malley Don Penno Walter Laurie August Delaurio Henry Wirster Francis Holand and others Supervisor H E Kloss of the Bile railroad plans to hire women as track workers. Mary Crowe dies at her West Pleasant Street home after illness. A. Copley opens Agro-Cory Blore in East Washington steel secret rotation formerly W A Webb. Miss Waite Price visits Erie. Carl Smith visits Titusville. Bottom Davie attends Fall gathering in Titusville.
This trimmed relic lists questions and hints from a One-Minute Test, including test names like The Book of Revelation and references to etiquette hints. It mentions figures such as J. Warren Matden and Elins Wheeler and notes about letters, birthdays, and a stanza about a tree of liberty.
Long feature on actor Gene Raymond and wife Jeanette MacDonald in Beverly Hills. It notes Raymond trains a three year old horse for higher jumps within a year, aiming for horse shows while maintaining his polo and gymnastic interests. He explains blond hair and studio teasing.
Federal data show total mechanical power in the United States rising from 70 million horsepower in 1900 to over one billion today. Rails in the United States cost about 87 million dollars in 1938, the largest total for the purpose since 1900. Opaque references to culture in shells and odd figures are noted, with unclear names and places.
A garbled community column mentions Dee Bennett presidency remarks on an athletic field project dubbed "my baby" by John Lambing, plus references to Peter Anderson at the State Street area and Joseph Flatley, a 14 year old performer for the Rotary Club. It notes Corry motorists sighting nine planes in formation, a new first ward peace appointee Ved Keefe, and various local notices about schools, clubs, and civic matters.
Paris fashion notes from September describe fall and winter hats prompting shorter hair with high bangs and tight curls. Upward shooting brims reshape coifs, with jeweled pins and clips for formal looks. Styles feature straight backs, high forehead bunches, and floral accents from head to crown.
A fragmentary historical quiz discusses Jefferson's role, clarifying he was in France as minister, and outlines how the first inauguration proceeded per the Senate Journal. It describes the oath, the Chancellor of New York, and the procession to St Paul’s Chapel with the President, Vice President, and Congress members present.
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