Thomas Wednesday continues health treatment
The report notes Thomas continues treatment on Wednesday and remains under medical care as authorities provide updates on his condition.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1940
Page
1
The report notes Thomas continues treatment on Wednesday and remains under medical care as authorities provide updates on his condition.
A partial OCR reads a temporary feed drought mention with a one hour reference and a reaction time near one o clock. It notes an assisted event involving emergency responders and a survivor with a non-specific description.
A man confesses to kidnapping with the infant reportedly returned unharmed to anxious parents. Nearby dispatches note wartime fear and public appeals for vigilance as Britain endures nightly air raids and allied declarations unfold.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week are special registration days for the presidential election. Reg-Setrore will be at the Municipal Setting from 10 am to 7 pm and 7 to 10 pm each day for voter enrollment including new enrollment changes of party and address.
Early Sunday morning the Italian-American Club on West Main Street was broken into through a west side window. Three vending machines were looted for between 20 and 25 dollars with two devices taken. A penny machine and two other machines were damaged or moved. The theft resembled a prior burglary at the VFW home, suggesting the same suspects. Police found two sets of footprints behind the building and a tampered latch on a window, with Barone and DeMauss noting the window had been left unsecured after the break-in. The operation occurred between 3 20 and 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with discovery around 1 o'clock.
Rev. PA Galbraith named pastor of the Corry Methodist church recently and began duties Sunday with sermons on Christian Living Through Christ. He and Mrs. Galbraith will move here Wednesday from Reynoldsville to reside at the West Pleasant Street rectory, succeeding Rev. Perry F. Haines who was assigned to Reynoldsville.
London endured a daytime raid as two monster bombers approached from the west. Anti-aircraft fire cleared the sky, and most attackers were driven back by British fighters before reaching the capital. Authorities reported several downed raiders in morning combat.
Closing programs drew about five hundred at Columbus for the first annual bi community fair while nearly three thousand attended Spartansburg's annual fair and exhibition. The Columbus day featured art contests amateur events woodchopping log sawing pie eating and several vocal and instrumental contests. Spartansburg highlighted an ox roast parade led by the Corry band with concessions exhibitions a softball game between Pleasantville and Spartansburg and various entertainment.
Mrs Fred Snite wife of a noted infant paralysis victim gave birth to a baby girl weighing 8 pounds 54 ounces by Caesarean section at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital. Mrs Snite, 26, had been in the hospital since September 11. The report places the birth in Chicago with dates noted for Sept 23.
Salvation Army headquarters asks Corry residents to host evacuated English children under the U S Committee for the Care of European Children. Adjutant B C Jones is coordinating. The local Home League seeks sewing volunteers and winter clothing donations to aid bombed England areas.
Two men are dead and eleven people are slightly hurt in a blast at the Picatinny arsenal near Dover New Jersey. The incident marks the second fatal munitions explosion in the Dover area in two weeks following an sepn 12 Hercules Powder Co plant blast in Kenvil. Victims Elvis Lawrence 49 of Rockaway Route 6 and John E Goodwin 20 of Towaco identified.
Roy Martin, superintendent of All-American Aviation, testifies before the House Appropriations Committee that non stop airmail pickup remains an exclusive service in the eastern states for an indefinite period. He notes three routes currently serve towns in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Delaware, with Corry on a Pittsburgh to Jamestown line. Two more routes are planned, extending service toward Ohio, Kentucky in the Ohio River valley. The authority to operate all routes rests with All-American Aviation, which aims to serve about 400000 people in towns beyond existing mail service.
President Roosevelt asked all 48 governors to organize selective service in their states and to recommend state draft directors and local board members. Two volumes of conscription rules were sent to Washington for signature and effect. Young Republicans will tour every county starting in early October to boost their party’s ticket after the Harrisburg convention.
In Hillsborough California on September 23 baby Marc de Tristan Jr. was found unharmed and in the arms of his relieved family. Federal agents held the accused kidnapper, German Wil Iielm Muhlenbroich, after two local woodsmen Wetzel and Wood subdued him and delivered the child to River Pine authorities.
German officials deny sinking a British refugee ship citing no torpedoed or bombed vessel within the 400 mile blockade zone off the English coast. Naval circles claim no U boat or aircraft operated there. The story, deemed a tear jerker aimed at dragging the United States into the war.
William Wodarsky, 50, of Jackson Will, near Spring Creek, fell into a saw and suffered a near shoulder amputation. He was rushed to Gorey hospital by Frank Waplaski, a mill worker, as doctors noted severe mangling but reported slight improvement by the next day.
Egypt announces martial law as the British forces raid Italian positions in the Mediterranean war theater. Prime Minister Hassan Pasha forms a new cabinet pledging not to rush into war while Italian spearheads press 60 miles inside the Egyptian border.
Erie county commissioners and state leaders gathered in Harrisburg to plan registering 1 500 000 residents under the national conscription law. Agreement centered on using local election boards with volunteer help from veterans groups and educators as a possible August registration day approach.
Minneapolis Sept 23 President Roosevelt asked Congress to provide 40 million dollars for educational training through the National Youth Administration. Carroll R Reed superintendent and AA S A president condemned the proposal as a substitute for established vocational programs, noting letters from 6 000 superintendents and college presidents opposing the plan.
A meeting of workers at the Corry Jamestown Manufacturing plant organized a new local branch of the Titernailonsy Axio eviition of Machinists Wax, with Grand Lodge officers expected soon. A second gathering is planned for 40 o'clock tonight in T.A.M. rooms to continue talks and approve charter details pending approval.
Authorization for purchase of a 7 acre tract along the Allegheny River near Tidjvule for a recreation center was approved at the Military Order of Cooties meeting. Plans call for a club house and future development for Cooties in Erie Crawford and Warren counties. Five local Cooties and over forty from nearby tents attended. a charter for Corry Warren tent is expected soon.
London reports a British refugee ship torpedo attack killed 293 aboard, including 83 children en route to Canada. Survivors describe a rapid explosion, waves, and heroism as ships responded. Government notes 13 children among survivors and condemns barbarous methods.
Verne Smith of Corry RD 1 suffered a severe fracture of the left leg when his motorcycle collided head on with a car driven by Charles Glavis on Lindsey Hollow road Sunday evening. Gerald J. Gonzales of Westfield was uninjured. Glavis had minor facial cuts. Smith underwent surgery at Corry hospital and was reported improving the next day. he is a member of the Corry Semi-Pro Baseball club and was slated to pitch in Salis May’s game at Union City.
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