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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
6
A vintage guide presents summer salads for entertaining. Recipes include Butterfly Salad with banana wings and pineapple, Beach Club Salad in grapefruit shells, Chicken Salad with veal and eggs folded in mayonnaise, and Cheese Salad with celery and apples in a cream cheese whipped cream mix.
Righteous once meant right and wise from Latin rectus and regere meaning to direct. The term evolved from a notion of mastery through good conduct to its modern moral sense, and its strong biblical usage persists in satire and speech.
Thomas Crawford of Gainesville Texas learned he had never been naturalized after voting in Texas and national elections for 36 years. He immigrated from Ireland at seventeen and, misinformed by uncles, never obtained citizenship papers. He sought proof of citizenship at the Fort Worth naturalization office.
In Turkestan a postman named Pasco brightens townsfolk with red trimmed uniform and flute tunes. He delivers letters of joy alongside music to lift sadness, though one mother harboring sorrow over her daughter's elopement resists his efforts on a May morning.
In a tale from 1932, Pasco, a postman whose music once brought joy but caused anger, loses his flute after angered townsfolk. A widow offers him a generous gift to buy a new magical flute, restoring his song and the town’s happiness as he resumes his route.
Mike Jacobs a leading ticket broker explains why the theater business struggles. He says customers now choose specific shows they will attend and budget accordingly, rejecting substitutes when seats for desired performances are unavailable.
The narrator recalls a vanished era on Broadway, contrasting the old white way’s color and crowds with today’s hard boiled scene driven by movie theaters. He notes the Bowery’s intrusion, famed eateries, and once bustling social hubs now replaced by speakeasies and private parties. Banks’ routines fascinate him, from six cent checks to clocked vaults and alarms.
A light dialogue about fishing partners. One character notes Wisely talks about the day’s sport, implying Wisely’s more talkative conscience keeps the speaker company. The exchange hints at preferences for companionship during leisure activities.
Soak casserole stains in a strong borax solution and use a felt eraser on hot stoves for grease. Add carbonate of soda to sour fruit juice to reduce sugar. Bake with muffin tins for tomatoes and other foods to hold shape. mold jellies in muffin tins or on plates with towels for easy removal.
Dr. Glover M. Allen of the Boston Society of Natural History proclaims Australia’s koala the world’s champion idler. He notes the animal spends long hours in trees enjoying a peaceful, stationary lifestyle during the day.
Leonardtown Maryland resident reports a turkey gobbler on the Tudor Hall estate guarding the Johnson Swann children. The bird follows the kids like a dog, and if a stranger nears, it gobbles, wings flail, and pecks in defense. The Tudor Hall property sits on land held by the Key family in southern Maryland.
After a three day festival in Brittany, about 1400 marriages were counted, averaging 68 couples per day. The century-old custom links the best wedding days to the Monday to Wednesday after Easter with Breton costumes, bagpipes, and dances in public squares while vows are spoken in French at the mairie and in Breton in churches.
A new trade arrives in Lancashire with silent rubber clogs changing foot traffic in mills and streets. Workers, postmen, and police embrace quieter footwear amid economy, while critics note the era’s changing character and the authors’ sharp asides about illegible handwriting.
Six year old Billy and his grandmother exchange riddles. Billy first gives "h" and she guesses "house." When he repeats "h" she again guesses "house" and is told not to repeat. Billy clarifies the two riddles were different: the first referred to their house and the last to the house next door.
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