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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
4
The author argues that six months of laughter will not fix the nation and calls for immediate focus on business and prosperity. He contrasts national crookedness in finance with the honesty of Nazareth residents, urging practical action to lift morale and economy.
The piece weighs opinion on Roosevelt after thirty days in office. Some praise his rapid progress and expect continued momentum against Congress. Others warn opposition may grow, arguing no president stays flawless in every decision.
A noted scientist argues that humanity evolved when humans adopted love and forgiveness. Without these traits, he contends, the animal in man cannot be truly human. He notes these qualities grant much of the good expected in higher ethics, but questions whether people consistently use them.
A call to constant town promotion urges Nazareth to continuously advertise the community. The piece argues the time is ripe for attracting responsible people and new enterprise, capital, and development through word of mouth printed pages and visible booster efforts to improve mood and growth prospects.
Dr Francis W Baldwin urges a mixed balanced diet including eggs meat or fish vegetables fruit and milk. He warns against calorie obsession roughage and fads urging common sense and physician guidance for daily menus.
The text blends a poem about taxes with a Chicago Times quote and an Akron disaster reference. It mentions a dirigible Akron crash and a futuristic metaphor about taxing air, indicating a historical clipping with fragmented lines and no clear single event.
The report describes an airship salvo during a thunderstorm off Barnegat Bay with four survivors and one death. It notes public outcry against aerial navigation while comparing past fears of railroads and cars, and reflects on humanity's push for exploration amid peril.
The new Administration consolidates the Federal Land Banks, the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks, the Farm Board, the Farm Loan Board, the Crop Production Loan Office, the Beed Loan Office, and Regional Agricultural Credit Corporations into a single agency led by Morgenthau. The move centralizes existing credit, aiding farmers seeking long term mortgages, crop loans, seed purchases, emergency relief, and cooperative loans. Morgenthau’s finance background and New York dairy farm ties are noted.
A New York report on beauty shop displays shows removable lips, demountable lashes, and other devices. The piece cites Isaiah to argue women seek envy more than male attention, concluding feminine behavior mirrors ancient times.
The new federal beer law creates an era of local option as states and municipalities ponder dry versus wet status. Courts must decide if places can ban traffic in beverages declared legal by federal law, raising questions about similar bans on other goods. The clash promises substantial social and political impact.
Principal reports 1933 March health metrics with 7 chicken pox and 13 scarlet fever cases, notes rooms with multiple cases, and outlines expenses and receipts for school activities. Health officials visit. plans for next year discussed. PTA to meet April 20 with one act plays, May 18 science demonstrations.
Seitz Brewing Company in Easton plans full daily output of 1500 cases by May 3 under H J Osterstock. The move, along with new bottling equipment, will employ 75 locals and restoke Easton industry with John Schmidt returning as brew master.
Birthday anniversaries for members Frank R Huth Ed ward Heilman Mrs John J Ginther Mrs Marshall Fehr and Mrs Frances Odenwelder marked the week. Holy Week observances were noted in local churches. The senior high dramatic club will present plays during the meeting. A demonstration of work in physical sciences will be held May 18 by students. Camp 315 O A held a meeting in Babps Hall with Carrie Holland guiding initiation of new members. District meeting planned for April 21 at Weaversville. A card party set for April 28. Visitors from Easton Phillipsburg and Bath attended. Refreshments were served by Katie Weaver Mabel Rissmiller Anna Kratz Kathryn John.
An early 20th century ad touts Dr Emil's Adla Tablets to banish acid indigestion and gas. Claims quick relief and renewed meal enjoyment. Paul W Heckenman Druggist is listed as the seller.
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