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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1935
Page
2
A 1935 column argues the 1986 presidential campaign is forming with Roosevelt likely the Democratic nominee and Garner as potential VP. It discusses conservative forces, party dynamics, and calls for the GOP to address past misleaders and reveal truth about labor and foreign policy impacts.
The speaker argues against a Democratic tariff, claims capable candidates for the Presidency, and asserts workingmen seek work and wages while businessmen want freedom from favors. He insists the nation does not deserve radical change and calls for a sound conservative platform to revive old-time prosperity despite uncertain victory.
The author praises the University of Pittsburgh and Yale University as wholesome institutions, opposing radical influence and communism. Citing James R Angell's Yale address, the piece urges all U S colleges to align with American government and inform parents about their teachings during vacation time.
United States Department of Agriculture notes world butter prospects show small imports forthcoming due to narrowing price margins between New York and London. The report cites 20 million pounds of foreign butter imported early this year, rising margarine output, and falling domestic prices. Also mentioned are low marriage rates among Corning lodging applicants and a Mexican salvage rule restricting boarding wrecked ships while life remains aboard.
A community booster message urges residents to act locally without waiting for others. Small, steady actions are key to city progress and prosperity. Align with home boosters and contribute to building a better city through cooperation and diligent effort.
A New York tabloid editor contrasts Russia with America based on Gauvreau s travels in 1833. The book contrasts Soviet life with U S culture, noting absence of romance and sensational crime. Gauvreau argues bitterly that Soviet society is calmer and more sane than American life. The work, priced at 3 50, provokes debate about bias and fairness.
Shefflers received their "bila" today and Harry will finish parole to serve two more years in the penitentiary. His wife is sentenced to four years in the workhouse, and Mrs. Sheffler threatened Judge Telford with death upon term completion. The four prisoners escaped from the county jail recently, as part of the same incident.
Incendiaries burned barns at Seanor and Lohr farms with livestock driven out before locks were secured and flames celled. Mr and Mrs Maurice William Trainer visit in Mrs Trainers former home Two Rivers Wisconsin. Mrs Sarah J Bard Moorhead Blair County native died recently. Edgar N Long and Avanelle N Dwyer wed in Trafford Presbyterian Manse with Rev B James Long officiating. Grace Setlock 13 died at Coal Run home Saturday evening.
A fragment from a 1939 newspaper notes a left overs appetizer made with cream cheese bacon and horseradish or worcestershire with mayonnaise served on crackers or toast. It suggests a quick use for leftover bacon and mentions flavoring options.
A mosaic of quotations borders a local update page with remarks from Edwin C Pitts and others on government, money, and culture. It includes short society items about the Rankins, Frantz, and Houser families, social club meeting, and visitors in Indiana and Clarksburg.
A. M. Van Horn spent a few days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Fulmer and son of Sheloca visited Mrs. Lizzie Elk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greiner and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and daughter Fern of Indiana visited Ebert Brewer and family Sunday evening. Dr. Harry Dilts of Wilkinsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dilts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hearse and daughters Helen and Eleanor of Trade City visited Mrs. Clara Pearse Sunday.
A famous milliner claims a suitable hat should fit the head perfectly and flatter the face while complementing the costume. He notes inexpensive hats may share these qualities with pricier options for a balanced look.
Fragmentary OCR lines describe charities that soothe heal and bless, scattered at the feet of men like flowers. The text presents poetic diction and lacks clear event, date, or attribution details to form a complete news item.
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