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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1930
Page
6
Under an amended law on military service thousands of young men will serve terms in Soviet industrial enterprises, combining industrial with military training. Men assigned to the military industrial division will be under regular army discipline and rules, with a push to keep skilled personnel in industry after service to bolster the economy.
A new religious sect in Debrecen Hungary known for laughter and roaring with mirth was disbanded by police for irreverence and lack of seriousness. The movement failed to gain favor and the cult was dissolved.
A lightning bolt struck the Methodist parsonage in Loxley Alabama injuring Mrs. John Menery and Mrs. J P Holmes during an arts class session. Twelve guests in the home narrowly escaped as the living room was damaged and furniture splintered.
The opening of this school year sees 71 000 Indian children enrolled in U S schools. Of these, 38 000 attend public schools while the rest study in government reservation schools, missions, and private institutions. About 5 600 live at home and attend reservation day schools. Boarding schools, funded by the federal government, provide advanced training. An effort aims to enroll the remaining 9 000 who are married, ill, or defective.
The German cabinet considers restricting married women from working outside the home. Economic advisers warn that married women entering the labor market alarms them and could raise unemployment among men.
In Herkimer New York a statue of Gen Nicholas Herkimer at Myers Park entrance is believed to have been disarmed by school boys. The statue portrays the hero who won at Oriskany and sits astride his horse.
Fosdick warns that without advancing social sciences alongside physics and biology, humanity may fail to cope with the machine age. He argues patriotism misserves as a unifier and industry dominates life, urging a reappraisal of sacred ideas and a public drive to cultivate human relationships.
In Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin and companions enjoyed warmth from his inherited stove, a precursor to central heating. This marked the sole notable improvement in heating until radiator systems emerged about 75 years later.
National Geographic outlines Brazil's vast size and influence, noting it is the largest direct democracy in the region and bigger than the United States in area. It covers much of South America, hosts diverse states, and dominates coffee production while shaping its economy around rubber, sugar, cotton, and tropical exports.
Paris theatergoers in two major boulevard houses laughed the talks to a halt prompting managers to offer passes for a repeat show next week. About ninety percent accepted while still laughing.
A Financial World report accuses racketeers using listed stocks to lure investors into traps. It details crime methods such as predatory tip sheets, bribery, and come on telegrams, noting the reach has touched even the New York exchange and firms like Dun and Brockway Motor.
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