Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Indiana Progress in Indiana, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indiana Progress

Location

Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jun 21, 1933

Page

3

Fate in the Way Lovers Rescue a Wrecked Stranger

Marion Bradley rescues an unconscious man after a car wreck in winter. She hides him at her home and faces a painful elopement dilemma with her lover Beals while her physician father investigates. Norman Bradleys’s confession shifts the moral stakes as Marion confronts love and duty.

Marion Sand Western Express Burt Scott Norman Bradley Bradley Beals Tie Norman Thin Vst Marlon Fle Svalg Wind Tien

Burning the Clavie Sacrifice to the Fire God in Burghead

The Burning of the Clavie, a rite dating back to Druid times, was observed by Burghead fishermen. A tar barrel hung on a salmon fisherman's pole is carried in a procession to ward off evil spirits from ships. The event, though now largely ceremonial, preserves a historic northern Scotland fishing folk ritual with a clavie skipper once from the sama family.

Burghead Clavte Montreal Herald

Historic cheeses and the meals of famous rulers

The passage lists rulers and figures from Rome to Versailles who enjoyed cheeses such as goat milk cheese, Camembert, Roquefort, Neufchatel Saint Gervais, Liederkranz, and others. It notes anecdotes of Napoleon, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Doctor Johnson, and Lucullus savoring cheese with meals and ceremonies.

Lucullus Rome Napoleon Camembert Edward the Seventh Roquefort Doctor Johnson Boswell Louis XVI Grand Trianon Marie Antoinette Neufchatel Saint Gervais Versailles

Chinese History From Ancient Legend to Dynastic China

The article surveys early Chinese civilization tracing origins to 2852 B C with ruler Fulisi, describes ideal rulers guiding agriculture and governance, notes the Chou dynasty 1122 B C to 250 B C, followed by the Chin dynasty, and highlights China’s invention trail including gunpowder, paper, silk, printing blocks, porcelain, and the magnetic needle.

Eastern Asia Fulisi B. C China Detroit News

Agriculture in the Orient’s Unique Climate and Practice

The text notes dense population forcing space optimization in the Orient. Shanghai’s latitude yields subtropical climate with sea moderating extremes. Winters are cold and dry, winds from Siberia blow in. summers bring warm moist winds from the East Indian archipelago causing typhoons. Rainfall varies across the year.

Orient Europe Shanghai Siberia East Indian Archipelago China Seas

World’s Fiercest Dog from Tibet

A Tibet bred watchdog dog is described as the world's fiercest, surpassing Arctic huskies in ferocity. From puppyhood kept off leash, it remains surly and powerful. The breed, resembling a Newfoundland in coat, is black and tan or black and red and used solely as a watch dog for centuries.

Arctic Tibet Newfoundland

Prime Minister and Roll of Parliament Tradition Mentioned

The Prime Minister, after oath, must sign the Roll of Parliament. The roll papers are kept permanently in two boxes on the table. Tradition places the Prime Minister facing the box to the right of the speaker and using the Vox to emphasize views. Mounting remarks note marks on the box as signs of his arguments.

Cladstone Montreal Herald

Pronghorn Native American Origin Noted

The text argues that pronghorns deserve distinct American status based on origin and habitat, noting prehistoric relatives tied to western North America and Mexico and highlighting the pronghorn as uniquely American.

Soliely North America Mexico

Local Notes from Robinson and Nearby Communities

Social notices announce visits among families in Johnstown Steubenville Pitcairn and Sarver. Births include sons for Hartzell and Horner and a daughter for the Kettles family. Children’s services and church events mark the week with multiple gatherings and funerals noted in Mt Tabor Clyde Armagh and Robinson communities.

Farm Calendar Tips for Thinning and Stocking Poultry

Thin fruit to improve size color and quality with 6 to 10 inches between apples and about 4 inches for peaches. Grade eggs by size exterior and interior quality. Feed pigs fully to cut costs. Fight grape leaf folders with arsenate or Bordeaux mix. rejuvenate old berry beds with barrow and cultivator. Provide roomy housing. a 10 by 12 foot space fits 150 poults.

State College Livestock Specialists

Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette OfferNotice

Advertising offer for 85.50 per year limited to Indiana County residents or those not served by Post Gazette carriers. The Post Gazette is the only daily home delivered newspaper the same day. Other club bargains referenced on page 2.

Progress Pittsburgh Daily Post Gazette Indiana County H.F.D Post-Gazette Bargajlug

Weekend visits and local social notes in Indiana area

Rich mond Mr and Mrs Dean Richardson of Barnesboro visited relatives in Indiana over the weekend. Many locals called on friends and shopped in Indiana Sunday. The item lists numerous visits by Richardson, Bevan, Hoop, Hudsick, Pifer, and other residents, plus quilting gatherings in Dixonville and Commodore with extended family attendance. A church program by a Houghton quartet and shopping trips are noted among varied social activities.

Local Notes From Hastings Area Visits And Social Roundup

ALVERDA Mrs. Joseph Donohue visits Hastings friends. Miss Clara Somody of Stamford called on town friends Tuesday. Mary Putezakulish returns to Philadelphia after weeks with parents Mr and Mrs Mike Putezakulish. Simeon Johns of Clymer RD caller Friday. Joseph Leone of Heilwood spent Sunday with grandparents Mr and Mrs Joseph Vazer. Mr and Mrs Arch Repine and children and Mrs W H Helser were Barnesboro callers Saturday. George Williams of Rossiter spent weekend with parents Mr and Mrs John J Williams. Mr and Mrs Pat Donohue and children and Mr and Mrs Miles Davis and children shop in Indiana Saturday. George Williams of Barnasboro RD was a caller Monday. Children's day exercises at Christian Church Sunday night drew large attendance. Richard Williams of Gressemore was a recent caller. Mrs Dessie Clare of Brownstown called on her aunt Miss Pansy Dayis Saturday. Anxious Patient joke about long treatments and memory loss ends with a quip about an outstanding bill.

Joseph Donohue Hastings Clara Somody Stamford Arch Repine W. H. Helser Barnesboro George Williams Rossiter John J. Williams Pat Donohue Miles Davis Indiana Barnasboro R. D Christian Church Richard Williams Gressemore Dessie Claroe Brownstown Pansy

South Bend Community News item highlights local visits

South Bend residents and nearby towns are noted in a series of social mentions. Ann Long of Biderton worked in the Bearle home. E. O. Callender of New Kensington visited his niece Virgie Alshouse. Silvis family business callers traveled to Indiana. Dorothy Townsend visited New Kensington. two local graduates Beate Deemer and Anna Mary Porter are named. Mrs. Rearie, Mrs. Reynolds Ramer, and Mrs. Beatty appear in visit and shopping notes. John Montgomery remains seriously ill in Aspinwall. many relatives and patients are referenced across Indiana, Aspinwall, Apollo, and surrounding areas.

Ed. McKinstry Apollo Rearie Hobart Shellhammer Lewis Shellhammer Mateer Beatty Somerset Dorothy Townsend New Kensington Martha South Bend Beate Deemer Elderton High Anna Mary Porter Indiana High School Bruin Gene Silvis Ed Barnett Indiana Hospital Gladys

Local Social Notes From Marion Center Area

Marion Center notes list visits and illness among residents. Rev Clyde Copeland of Pittsburgh called at the Horace Kinter home and planned to visit Silas W Work who is seriously ill. Several families from Wilkinsburg Hedgeswood Elizabeth and Rochester Mills are mentioned as guests or visitors including Wetzel Barr Webb and McKee families. Vacational Bible School opened with fair attendance and children’s day exercises at the Presbyterian church reported with good turnout.

Clyde Copeland Pittsburgh Horace Kinter N. Manor Street Silas W. Work Dick’ Crawford Wilkinsburg James Blakley Hdgewood Ernest Wetzel Elizabeth Mary W. Weitzel Wetzel Mercer F. A. Webb Manor Julia Barr J. E. Long Muriel Barr Alberta Harry J. D. McManis Magdalene Ross South Side General Hospital Baltimore John &. Ross Rochester Mills Presbyterian Church

Uniontown Vacation Bible School Aids Mission Offerings

The Daily Vacation Bible School at the Evangelical church led by Rev. G. W. Sprinkle reports strong participation with teachers in the kindergarten primary intermediate and junior departments. Parents are invited to attend sessions and a picnic on June 23 followed by children's day exercises and a mission offering. Rev. R. C. Miller will preach June 22. last communion and quarterly conference of the year. A stray joke about the Goddess of Liberty concludes the clippings.

The Evangelical Church G. W. Sprinkle Loleta Stahl Leona Rummel Ola Coble Elizabeth Rummel Eryone R. C. Miller Indiana Johnstown

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ura Newspaper WM Berrae Hazel Anderson Alfred Lear Steubenville Ohio Win Bowser Fisher Chester Fisher Mazie Daugherty New Florence Nellie Coley Sallx Ijane Lewis Susan Penrose Harry Frath Sarver Ross Lichtenfels Jerry Saxton McKeesport Pitcairn Mary Brendinger Frank Brendlinger United Evangelical Church Chiildren Viola Lucetta George Henry Henry Brenchinger Louis Spaneler Edward Horner Charles Hartzell Qdenton Stanley Hartzell Edna Miller Clyde Sally Kettles W. B. Kettles P. L. Rehn Kettles Hemlock Springs Germany M. E Robinson G. W. Lichtenfels Billie Wanda Jean Armagh Arthur Marsh Mt. Tabor W. GC. Lichtenfels Jane Lichtenfels Irene Clawson Washington, D. C R. V. Clawson Heshbon Bethel U. P G. F. Lichtenfels B. Mack G. B. Mack Flora I. K. Mack Cramer Richmond Dean Richardson David Bevan Charles Hoop H. N. Richardson Geo. Johnson Martha Bellie Catherine Harry Weaver Eb, Richardson Shelocta Daniel Potts Stephen Hudgick Walier John Matako Locust Stephen Hudsick Homer Pifer DuBosa L. ®. Richardson Boyd Williams Barnes Boro George O. Richardson Anntie Richardson Falls Creek DuBois Ralph Oberlin Nicholtown C. A. Oberlin Richey Hetzler Paul Braughter John Gray New York Margaret Gray John Simpson Clymer Sadlie Lewis Carl Widdowson Dixonville N. R. Shaeffer Erie Merle Bennett Smithport Hillsdale Ruth Bostic Alverda Bob Townsend Jobstown Marion Center Uniontown Little Wreddie DR. Stahlman Tru Stahlman Phila. St Capitol Bell Telephone Company OF Peinsyl Ania R.W. Wehrle Indiana, Pa Indiana Progress TERS Indiana Progress Indiana, Penna
Search Courier

Search the Indiana Progress Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Indiana Progress?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication