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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1934
Page
3
A nameless man recalls a past romance as a distraught wife seeks self respect. Jealousy and regret unravel a tangled love triangle set against a bleak urban rooming house. The narrative pins on a memory of a picnic, a photograph, and a bitter confrontation before mercy reunites them. The scene shifts to domestic notices and local updates from Armagh and surrounding areas.
Bert Roser of Punxsutawney visited the Waltemire home on Friday. Numerous neighbors and relatives from Strongstown Belsano and nearby towns called or spent weekends with family and friends, with a storm causing damage Thursday evening. New York orders suspension of tuberculin testing of cows amid milk shortage concerns.
Miss Anna Mae Rummel and Miss Louwlae Coble worked as Barnesboro shop persons on Monday. The Bitterbaugh reunion drew a large crowd at McCune's grove with local music. The Stumpf reunion was held at Hollywood Park. Plans for Uniontown school teachers and pupils reunion set for August 25 at Hollywood Park.
Miss Mary Jane Ness of Mount Pleasant and Alma Garrett attend Ladies Aid at Mrs H B Mardis home. Visitors include Milton Rodkey of Varona and H M Spangler of Johnstown. Mrs Dorothy Dunmyer visits Mrs Tile Boring in Johns town. Miss Matilda Davis from Buffington works at The Colonial. Families attend raftmens picnic in Burnside. Alma Garrett heads to Chicago for tutoring until fall term. Mrs Annie Makin spends night with W P Jackson. June Heitzen to Nantyglo for work. Mabel Dearmy returns from Rev P W Large’s. Lewis Holtzman heads to CCC camp in Cameron County.
Deadwaters residents Irvin Shaffer and family visited neighbors including Moos Empfield and William Empfield. A reunion honoring Mrs Jennie Wini drew a large crowd for Brushvalley Lutheran church cemetery cleanup on Saturday August 11 upcoming annual get-together. Local visits included Altemus of Johnstown, and a farm frolic at Frank Stephens farm Cherryhill township. Irvin Shaffer and son Willard visited Dale Shaffer in Penn Run. Byron Tombs family of Homer City stopped at Camp William Penn.
Bankers universally recognize the prime need to stimulate sound activity in industry and commerce. They pledge to lend constructive financial support for rebuilding and modernization, such as home renovations and high speed rail upgrades, to boost employment and purchasing power while maintaining sound banking standards. The expansion rests on confidence and normal business conditions, with banks offering loans at unusually low rates to meet short term demand.
Washington report quotes Reconstruction Finance Corporation chair Jense H Jones asserting that bank deposits in closed banks only lost about 66 percent on average while stockholders faced near total losses. He argues government bonds remained the only safe investment and criticizes using taxpayer money to subsidize depositors.
Indiana shoppers visit. several families hosting relatives in Ohio and Michigan. Recounts of hospital visits, reunions, and a Western states tour. Community events include a Baptist picnic, quilting days, and a large birthday gathering. Ball game ends in a tie. Mt Tabor cemetery cleanup planned for August 15 with baskets invited.
Protect crops and fruit by posting Progress Trespass notices to deter trespassers from damaging or stealing vegetables and fruit. The Indiana Progress offers Paper Trespass Notices six for 25 cents Muslin Notices three for 25 cents plus three cents postage if mailed. Address The Indiana Progress Indi ana Penna.
A stitched together fragment notes that praise outshines criticism and hints at social issues. It mentions a future war possibly fought by radio, women's mating choices, and a drought relief crisis affecting over 50,000 North Dakota farm families. A cryptic line asks where moonshine originates.
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