02 Aug 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1933
Page
1
Hope, recovering from a broken romance, ends up on a Berkshires farm where a storm drives her to seek shelter in a cottage. A knock brings Bob Johnson to the door, revealing a shared past and a chance to mend their quarrel over tea and marmalade as sunlight returns on a bright afternoon.
A Montreal Herald writer traces the horse shoe superstition across cultures. It notes the crescent shape as a sacred emblem, cited by Chinese for door charms against spirits, Jews linking it to Passover lintel symbolism, and Russians valuing iron’s protective power against evil spirits.
Emeralds have long captivated rulers from 1650 B C to European courts. Ancient myths claimed emeralds warded evil, aided childbirth, cured ailments, and were easy on the eyesight due to their green hue. Notable owners included Alexander the Great, Cleopatra, Persian shahs, Indian maharajas, Russian czars, and Turkish sultans.
The article notes brain weight does not indicate intelligence. It cites averages like Scotch 50 ounces, Germans 49.6, English 49.5, French 47.9, and others down to Bushmen 44.6. It says larger bodies tend to have larger brains, but small brains are not necessarily a handicap, with similar brain-to-body ratios in both sexes.
Detroit News notes corn cribs in Oaxaca and Morelos are described as feminine structures with ruffled grain petticoats. The piece contrasts traditional taste with Iowa and Nebraska influenced stilted, tin-can tops to deter rodents, while observing scarce hot water in southern Mexican hotels.
The article discusses world diamond absorption capacity estimated at £20,000,000 annually, fluctuating with economic cycles. It notes potential gains from Western prosperity spreading globally but argues demand cannot exceed South Africa’s supply capacity, as quoted in Answers Magazine.
Zachary Taylor Zachary Maylor, son of a soldier, aided Washington at Trenton. Born November 24, 1784, on a farm in Orange County, Virginia, the family moved to Kentucky in 1785 where he grew up in a four log cabin and attended a country school. His first work was helping on his father's farm.
The tower of St Stephen’s Cathedral in Vienna is five hundred years old and notable for being built before the church itself was constructed. The structure stands as a symbol of Austria’s capital and a key historic landmark.
Marion Center residents and guests mingle with relatives in Indiana and Johnstown. visits include a funeral in Indiana, missionary film shows, camping preparations, Bible class meetings, and social calls by residents like the Ewing and Smock families. A Beamer prize win and local business chatter close the item with light community humor.
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