A Matter of Preference 8
Franceska and Johnny, set by their families to marry for money, clash over love. After a heated trip and mutual insults, emotions flare, a tear falls, and Johnny declares his preference, taking control of their future.
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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1936
Page
3
Franceska and Johnny, set by their families to marry for money, clash over love. After a heated trip and mutual insults, emotions flare, a tear falls, and Johnny declares his preference, taking control of their future.
A Tokio dispatch notes geisha establishments shrink from 100000 to 78500 in a decade as social saloons and films siphon demand. Geisha earn 3 to 15 yen per hour with training shaping pay, while Tokyo houses keep a steady 9925 geisha. New rules raise age to fifteen for apprentice geishas, altering recruitment and reducing numbers.
The average life of railroad cross ties has risen from five to eight years to twenty five to thirty years due to chemical treatment, per the Association of American Railroads. The change marks a significant improvement in tie longevity and maintenance intervals.
A lesson on Paul's final Jerusalem visit shows fearless dedication to God's will despite danger. It cites acts of courage, testimony under arrest, and a deep compassion for the unsaved, urging revival of passion in churches and personal faith.
A reflective note honors a mother as the golden link binding youth and age. It recalls a child’s growth, lines of time on the face, and the enduring fond devotion and gentle chidings from the best friend God gives us.
A reflective saying extols love of work as devotion and creed, noting that only those who do not work fail to love it. For workers, labor is presented as higher than play and a guiding principle.
A compact reflection on life describing how daily acts of kindness and small duties, repeated habitually, sustain the heart rather than grand sacrifices. The message highlights the value of ordinary goodness in daily living.
A provocative editorial observes that prejudices die with their holders and urges a calm funeral for those biases. It argues social progress requires confronting bigotry without unduly mourning its passing.
A breezy guide to hosting a mixed dining and card evening with self serve plates, tomato juice, crackers, Boston style baked beans, ham, cole slaw, cucumber pickles, stuffed celery, Boston brown bread and Currant Jelly. It suggests quick cole slaw and a potential apple pie variation.
A detailed apple pie guide outlines making a double crust dough with chilled lard and flour, folding and chilling the dough, preparing tart-sweet apple slices with sugar cinnamon nutmeg lemon juice, assembling in a 9 inch pan, crimping edges, and baking at 450 F briefly then at 400 F until tender for about 45 minutes. It includes precise measurements and steps to ensure a flaky crust and well-flavored filling.
The U S Marine Corps marks its birthday on November 10, tracing origins to a tavern on the Delaware waterfront in Philadelphia. Early marines led by Captain Samuel Nicholas helped Washington’s forces, ferried troops, and fought at Trenton and Princeton, with service spanning issues in many regions and 279 Pennsylvanians enlisting last fiscal year, the most of any state.
A string of visits from Lancaster to Pittsburgh to Homer City marks the Smidersburg area social scene. Guests include Mrs. Ada Gahagan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck of Indiana, and numerous Edmunds and Wagner family members. Attendees joined in the funeral of Evan Edmunds and other family gatherings across Pittsburgh, Blairsville, and Black Lick.
In a lively exchange Aunt Fretty asserts Miss Lingring has aged no further, joking that she has kept her age at 26 for many years in a humorous, chatty moment.
John Adams of Marion Center moves into the J A Compton property and will work on the farm for Mr Compton. Attendees at the Apollo men’s meeting include Y J Parke M A Fulton J H Ferguson and Paul Lowman. Mrs H J Cunningham of Galsburg visits her mother. Mr Zerfoss of Conemaugh township visits with W P Hullenbaugh. Harry Lafferty of Meadville spends Sunday with his parents. Mr Beatty of Latrobe purchased the Marshall heirs farm formerly occupied by Mrs Racers and family. Two Slickville families reportedly will move to the Sandles house. Isabelle Jewell visits Indiana. Many hunters seen in the area.
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