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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1932
Page
2
Aunt Mary visits Susie and her nine siblings in a shabby home that hides happiness inside. Despite poverty outside, the children radiate joy, with sunlight flooding clean windows, bright curtains, and freshly painted furniture creating a warm, hopeful scene.
Myrtle and Paul visit Susie and her nephew to see children making toys from scraps. They find sanded boxes, cloth strips, bottle tops, and paper scraps used to craft dolls, animals, dolls, carts, lampshades, and quilts, proving handmade playthings bring more joy than purchased ones. Susie urges saving and repurposing leftovers, changing their view of being poor to being lucky and clever.
Practical tips from the Associated Newspapers CWNU Service suggest using sliced apple kept in bread or cookies to keep foods fresh, frequent apple changes, wallpaper cleaner for parchment shades, flatten plaited shades after removing string, store rubber bands in a closed tin to extend life, and a method to strain meat liquid using a cold-water cloth to remove grease.
Step by step sauces and dishes including Sauce Mousseline and Fish a la Marseilles. Mustard sauce blends fish stock vinegar lemon eggs salt and pepper. Mousseline uses eggs cream butter and lemon juice. Marseilles mix peppers okra tomatoes olive oil and fish. simmer with salt fish. Mutton with spinach roasts with garlic, potatoes, gravy and served with sauce.
A comical exchange about locating a wife's pocket and asking for a ten spot highlights a humorous urban legend. The speaker notes spending an hour last night searching, while invoking a fictional Benedict figure with money.
Harrisburg pa The Pennsylvania state police keep school each night on the tri state teletype system. The pupils are municipal policemen in station houses linked with the teletype transmission network in New Jersey New York and Pennsylvania. Lessons cover criminal law and criminal procedure with no exams or grades but results marked satisfactory by both teachers and pupils.
The piece asks why a dancing party is called a ball and explains the term does not refer to a separate kind of ball. It notes the origin traces to the Feast of Fools where a ball game in church by Naples’ Dean and choir boys inspired the name.
A New York newspaper woman on Perry Street relocates to a fifteenth floor apartment with a doorman and elevator, leaving her neighborhood's easygoing social life. Mollie the cat adapts by flirting with a nearby male cat, while the column then notes various future or former careers of well known Texas and New York figures in entertainment and sports.
A humorous household exchange on frugal living. Mrs Newlywed urges thrift while her spouse jokes about lighter biscuits as a practical tip. The skit implies a domestic economy mindset with a light tone.
A Social Science Abstracts digest notes armament makers showing risk, with Krupp artillery in 1866 and Willingen linked to French capital. Wick era supplied Boers with machine guns, Vickers Terni built Italy’s fleet, and British mines caused several Dardanelles losses.
A Pearsons Weekly snippet notes a customer asks how to open a tin and is told the directions lie inside. The witty line plays on anticipation and the hidden content promised by a simple container.
A tense exchange shows a conflict over loyalty and risk. A character questions Jack’s character while another resists ending the partnership, signaling a clash of trust and consequences. The dialogue hints at stubborn allegiance amid looming costs.
A quirky exchange about voices leads to a local ad mix in Springfield Ohio. An originators list at 53 High St advertises new caramel popcorn shops and fashion notes remark on youth indifference to drafts and cold.
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