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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1933
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text shows partial phrases and names, with no clear event or action. The readable bits suggest a public notice fragment lacking dates, places, or authorities. No verifiable details to construct a proper headline or summary.
The piece argues that southern and western voters oppose currency inflation while wanting credit expansion. It notes President and bankers backing easier lending, including government loans and installment plans, as a safer form of expansion. The danger lies in imprudent credit growth if demand collapses.
The editorial notes the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada unanimously backing the National Recovery Act and urges a similar program for Canada. It argues our economies are closely linked, sharing institutions and language, and that what helps one nation aids the other, as Canada weighs adopting liquor controls while the U S tests economic policies.
The article argues the U S will recognize the Russian Soviet government as a diplomatic flourish and practical business, to access the Russian market and aid industries, with President pressed to act before Congress meets to avoid debate. It notes potential strategic gains with Japan, and that many senators will protest, claiming it oversteps.
In a terse financial note, the Phone Company reports higher income for the EMEA region and Minnesota tax activity, with total figures reaching $7,787.27. The chairman, Iushes Stuwart, is referenced amid fluctuating performance and organizational notes.
A fragmentary 1913 item list covers Corry furniture makers preparing for shows in Grand Rapids and New York, Kinney disappearance rumors, a 60 year old stranger held in Connord township, construction contracts on an apartment building at Washington and Park, a grape carnival in North East, a Akron note rewriter Bullman’s fast union city run, Sophomore class officers, Misses Mandevite heading to Los Angeles, Mrs. Guignon shipping goods to Chicago, and a note on Tacoma illness and a garbled local tale about bag wars with unclear phrasing and disjointed names.
United Press dispatch describes how technical details shape film success. On a Warner musical set for Footlight Parade director Lloyd Bacon and Cateraman George Barnes plan a trucking shot while Joan Blondell, Jimmy Cagney, and Ruby Keeler handle hair, lunch, and errands. Edward G. Robinson studies movements as Jamée Van Treed observes.
Fragmentary notes mention depot master Glarioy Myoie and Rugeyy Andon as figures at Union Station, along with references to J. W. A. P. Howard and a plumbing shop at 17 Mast Whaling Street. Text is unclear but implies historical station roles and local trades.
Paris designer Jean Patou introduces Parisianism as the 1933 84 season fashion creed. He argues recent trends diverged from Paris taste and aims to create architecture driven costumes that do not require heavy decoration. He seeks simple skirt fronts to reveal legs while keeping coverage.
Advertisement claims a non narcotic medicine that relieves and prevents periodic pain and related disorders by acting on the cause. It promises persistent use provides permanent relief and states it is sold by all distributors.
A middle aged Virginia woman persistence leads her to Senator Carter Glass's home for help placing a relative in government work. Glass remains polite and promises to use influence. The tale references Huey Long and ends with a note on a Chilean decoration for Franklin Adams and a clipping habit of a black messenger at the comptroller’s office.
Twenty members of the Corry Business and Professional Warren's Club gathered in Whiteley's grove north of the city for a wiener and marshmallow roast. The outing served as the social meeting of the month and featured a large bonfire and a hearty lunch. Miss Gertrude Field chaired arrangements. The October business meeting will be at Miss Florence Lindquist's Spring Street home on Monday evening the 9th.
Central Press commentator Charles P. Stewart reports on Felix Frankfurter’s view of the NRA act’s constitutionality and the White House recovery program. He notes Frankfurter’s allowance for Supreme Court differences, a potential future judgment, and the likelihood of a favorable test before foes mobilize. He cites a Brookings Institution talk where supporters favor a friendly challenge to prove invulnerability.
In Dunkirk Sept 28 a heavy storm killed Donald B. Wilson 20 while en route to the poultry house. He lived near Forestville and worked on the Gentner farm. Coroner Blood handled the remains. He is survived by his parents three brothers and three sisters. Large hail stones fell in Sheridan during the storm. St Louis is expanding its beer industry with multiple breweries coming online since legalization.
Norman A. Gifford flutist of Sherman will present an artistic program Thursday evening September 28 assisted by Ernest Rossel concert baritone and Harald B. Cussey pianist of Jamestown. Gifford studied under Georges Barrere at Juilliard and has performed in New York and across the region. Rossel is noted for a rare baritone voice and recently won the Mogard Club scholarship for study at Chantengia with Horatio Connell. Crissey serves as organist at First Presbyterian Jamestown and is a noted accompanist and composer.
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