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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1932
Page
8
Dalton Ohio December 7 1932 lists the Dalton High School yearbook staff with Editor in Chief Ira Amstutz senior editors Georgana Dedrick and Donivan Longworth junior editors Stanley Tschantz and Ethel Marty sophomores Vida Zuercher and John Gonter and freshmen editors Robert Slusser and Helen Santmyer.
Georgana Dedrick writes that gossip is idle scandal used for entertainment, noting women may gossip more yet men also engage. She advises leaving such talk and seeking more beneficial activities when gossip dominates a setting.
The school holds Wednesday chapel programs arranged by the school with class led talks and external speakers. The aim is spiritual training and entertainment, addressing life issues, with great rewards for attendance and open to the public.
On Wednesday morning Nov 29 Mr Farrel spoke at the school. A former convict who served five of fifteen years, he described his turn from crime to Christianity. He urged spiritual training to prevent crime and praised his own honest life.
On Wednesday morning December 7 the Freshman class presented a program including Bible Story by Laverne Nussbaum Recitation by Marjorie Geiger Talk by Wallace Aker Recordion solo by Eugene Hanni Recitation by Ray Deterick Talk by Wesley Warnock Vocal duet by Elvera and Vesta Sommers Recitation by Jean Wenger.
The faculty will host a program next Wednesday December 14 promising worthwhile insights from trips to other schools. This is the faculty’s first attempt and they invite everyone to come hear what they saw and would like to bring to our school.
Dalton dropped a 25 to 21 decision to Doylestown in the county league opener. The game stayed tight throughout with Dalton leading 13 to 9 at the half before Doylestown pulled ahead in the third period and held it to the end. Wertz led Dalton with 12 points while Grafton topped Doylestown with 10.
Thirteen players received letters for the D H S football team. Senior lettermen include Willard Berg Harry Blosser Donivan Longworth Ray Arnold Cullen McFarren Lloyd Boss Clair Hofstetter Ralph Gonter Rollin Moser. Juniors Harry Hannie David Wertz Leonard Tracy. Arthur Martin was the sole sophomore letter recipient.
The F F A chapter elected officers: President Carl Wilson, Vice President Russell Hasseman, Secretary Weldon Lehman, Treasurer Clair Hofstetter, Sergeant at arms Harry Blosser, Reporter Benjamin Hofstetter, Assistant Reporter Clayton Hofstetter. The member list includes Louis Amstutz, Ray Arnold, Veryl Bach, Charles Bach, Ford Berg, Willard Berg, Warren Buchwalter, Jay Buchwalter, Eugene Hannie, Ralph Hofstetter, Ward Hofstetter, George Kampf, Ray Kurzen, David Lehman, Dale Miller, Carl Shisler, Clarence Scheufler, Carl Wenger, Rollin Zuercher.
The timetable lists east bound departures from Wooster Dalton Massillon Canton at 10 15 am 10 47 am 11 05 am 11 30 am 4 15 pm 4 47 pm 5 05 pm 5 30 pm 8 15 pm 8 47 pm 9 05 pm 9 30 pm and west bound from Canton Massillon Dalton Wooster at 7 45 am 8 10 am 8 28 am 9 00 am 11 45 am 12 10 pm 12 28 pm 1 00 pm 5 45 pm 6 10 pm 6 28 pm 7 00 pm.
Dalton dealers report grain and produce prices including Wheat No 1 at 0.40 per bushel Corn at 0.35 per barrel Oats at 0.20 per bushel Butter at 0.40 Eggs at 0.30 per dozen. prices vary by commodity in monthly market listing.
A London population breakdown shows thirty four percent Russian residents ten percent Italian ten percent German and seven percent French among foreigners in the city.
A humorous note recalls counting sheep to ease insomnia but notes it cost about a thousand dollars in bucks before a farm bulletin Telede Bieds was read. The tale highlights the futility of bedtime rituals and the value of reliable guidance.
Smithsonian archaeologist Dr. Frank H. Roberts uncovered an ancient Pueblo site in Arizona dating to 707 A.D. The find includes a dignitary skeleton with a six-string dog collar of slate shell and stone beads and seventy burials. The discovery marks a transition between basket makers and invading Pueblo cultures.
Park ranger notes from Mt. Rainier describe Douglas squirrels dropping large cones from fir trees, some weighing a pound or more. A photo outing near Longmire to Sunrise was interrupted by an 80 cone assault as the squirrels scurried to high branches and began cutting cones at speed.
The excerpt traces New York City’s growth from a small 17th century settlement with 384 houses and 400 cattle to a thriving port. It notes a valuation of property at 9.6 billion dollars, modest revenue under 2,000 pounds, and a dramatic rise in houses, cattle, ships, and revenue through British rule, highlighting the surge in prosperity by 1694.
Gardeners note butterfly shortages. in Bexley a market butterfly farm raises caterpillars in sacks amid plants. Chrysalis stage occurs in greenhouse cages. Main customers are school, museum, and zoo collectors.
The article traces the long evolution of quilting from mysterious origins in domestic art to evident activity in western Europe after the Crusades. It notes late Eleventh Century spread, medieval design advances in Spain, and renowned Persian quilt specimens from the period.
The article traces skiing to ancient times with roots in Scandinavia where the god Ull inspired ski runners. It notes a runic stone at Upland, Sweden depicting a skier with uneven lengths of skis for propulsion and travel.
The passage urges that industry creates rewards though critics may sneer. It emphasizes persistence, noting that steady effort yields living proof beyond scorn and motivates continued labor toward achievement.
A Coventing era dragoon sword, dating from the seventeenth century, was found at Stonehouse Scotland by two schoolboys. It lay in a rotted leather scabbard that collapsed as the weapon was drawn. The hooked blade, heavily rusted, measures 30 inches.
A witty note from the Spokane Spokesman Review questions which of Peter Stuyvesant's legs was amputated or lost, joking that he spent much of life with one foot near death.
A newspaper note recalls how biographers dispute William Pitt the Elder’s final words. One claims Pitt cried Oh my country How I leave my country while another reports a humorous line I could eat one of Bellamy s meat pies.
A fragmented note from the Itehtuckneer zine hints at aSouth Florida geographic satire and a fictional fish reference. The text reads as a garbled historiography excerpt with quirky spellings and a dash of local flavor.
Canada remains a major metals producer with minerals worth about $5,000,000 mined weekly. Ontario hosts the world’s largest nickel mine, giving the Dominion a practical world monopoly on nickel. Shares in the mine run into millions as nickel alloys gain industrial and decorative use.
A vintage home recipe note outlines a Country Pumpkin Pie with cottage cheese and pumpkin, spices, eggs, and milk baked at 450 then 326 degrees. It also provides Harvest Indian Pudding steps with cornmeal milk, sugar, spices, butter, pumpkin, eggs, and a custard bake at 325 degrees for about 1.25 hours, serving eight.
A collection of recipes using corn and canned vegetables including Corn and Lettuce Soup with lettuce butter corn milk mashed potatoes and seasonings plus Cor is a vegetable Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toast and an Irish Dish Carrots and Corn O'Brien with butter peppers corn diced carrots peas pimiento and cheese sauce All dishes note serving sizes and advise saving canning liquid for soups and sauces.
A short kitchen feature shows beans in many forms from baked to kidney varieties. It includes quick recipes such as a Kidmey Bean Luncheon Dish using kidney beans, crushed pineapple, and oranges, plus a baked beans enhancement to elevate the dish for breakfast.
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