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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1934
Page
6
Homemaker shares a basic French dressing and ten variations to brighten spring salads. Each version adds ingredients like anchovies, beets, ketchup, mustard, Roquefort, capers, and peppers to elevate Romaine, Endive, and Lettuce blends.
Mrs. Roy Lichtenfels and Mrs. Curtis Cunningham joined Johnstown visitors on Friday. James Moyer returned from Portage visits. Mrs. M C Rhinehart visited her son-in-law Alex Hunter of Latrobe. Hunter ill. Garfield Cline family visited Dilltown at Bert Young's. Weekend guests at Frank Shomo's included George Shomo and family and Frances Taylor of Jeannette, George Cunningham family of Nantyglo, and Dewitt Cunningham of Pitcairn. Mrs. Edward Peer of Bolivar called on Forrest Walbeck. Mrs. Robert Boyle left for Blairsville to visit daughter Mrs. Hugh Rager. Public school closed. Pearl Pease achieved perfect attendance for seven years. Bible class to meet at Lutheran church on Thursday. Frank Shomo and Ralph Johns aided by men fought a forest fire in Poplar Bottom ridge. John Rutter moved into Charles Altimus cottage. Fulcomer family relocated to Bowser home. Mrs. Archie Fulcomer visited Harrisburg to see her father David Little, recently operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Charles C. Cline recovering from grippe. Miss Jennie McClain died at Edward McClain's home. buried at Grandview, Johnstown. One remark notes weddings as knot slips.
The candidate’s selection to Congress will bring constant attention to district needs. He carries an established leadership record and a history of accomplishment.
The Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette offer subscriptions to R. D. residents of Indiana county at $5.50 per year and $6.00 per year for out-of-county residents. The notice lists the pricing terms for local and distant readers.
The Panamanian coast yields pearl salt sponge and coral while inland natives work in sugar refineries soap tanning candle shoe and hat ventures and tortoise shell gathering for export. Panama City stands as the capital on the Pacific with about 74 000 residents and Panama's largest city.
The Evolution of Art explains artist's proofs in etching involve varnish protection, acid biting, and stopping out to vary depth. Proofs are rare, often only one made, and can reveal insight into the artist's process even when the final plate is finer.
The first successful US oil well was drilled for Col. Edwin L. Drake by Uncle Billy Smith and his two sons in 1859. Work began May 20 and oil was struck August 28 at a depth of 69 percent feet. Ancients and Indians used oil long before. Seminite legends and later celebrations mark the oil story in Pennsylvania and New York.
The American Humane association formed at Cleveland Ohio as a national body to curb cruelty to animals and children. It regulated cattle car abuses, promoted humane transport laws, offered a 5000 prize for humane cattle cars, and held essay prizes on vivisection. Since 1918 the societies total over 100 with 141000 members.
Mt Wilson Observatory scientists report Omicron Ceti a variable star in the Whale constellation varies in heat from 2000 to 4100 degrees Fahrenheit with brightness fluctuating 224 times. By contrast Zeta Orionis shines at about 41000 degrees Fahrenheit as a notably hotter star.
Finland is said to be the only country to abolish all unnecessary street noises. The town suppresses motor horns streetcar bells traffic whistles and street cries including hawkers and newsboys. Sabbath calls are daily even in central Helsingfors according to Collier's Weekly.
A Ladies Aid sponsored trade and merchants show drew Friday night attendees. Numerous local residents and relatives from Apollo Marchand Clairton Sporta burg Indiana Punxsutawney Trade City and Ambridge spent weekends with families and friends. Weekend guests included Lucile Carbaigh Robert Gourley Anna McCormick and many others sharing meals social visits and picnics.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Hutchison of Armagh announce the birth of a daughter and Matthew McKelvey of Wooster Ohio attends a funeral for Mrs Carl McKelvey Wynkoop. The Belvedere hospital patient Mrs Joseph A McKelvey is improving slowly. Local seniors plan Here Comes Charlie at Armagh-East Wheatfield High School with performances Wednesday to Friday.
West Lebanon notes celebrate a Presbyterian Sabbath school program with audience and cast enjoyment. Treasury receipts from the play profits exceed prior estimates. Local residents visited, hosted, or returned from gatherings with friends and relatives, including McCreigint and Fulton households. A. D. readers paid $5.60 for The Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
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