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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1932
Page
2
Delegates at Geneva discuss abolishing submarines poison gas aircraft carriers and more to strip war of its most deadly tools. The author agrees but argues that even such bans don t resolve disputes and suggests resolving conflicts through football golf tournaments bridge checkers and beauty contests, noting none have settled wars.
President Hoover appeals against hoarding money in mattresses and cans, urging individuals to place dollars where they represent commodities or credit. He argues money not spent harms the economy and stresses fighting fear to unlock the unemployed dollar for productive use.
Malcolm H. Dil argues for street tree planting in Landscape Architecture detailing shade, temperature relief, air purification, and nerve soothing color. Economic benefits include erosion control, pavement protection, wind shelter, snow drift prevention, and reduced losses. Aesthetic and economic effects attract tourists, enhance beauty, and unite building designs for urban harmony.
In Washington Senator Hiram Johnson reveals that New Lake made commissions on foreign bond sales. The piece contrasts foreign and domestic issues, notes warnings from Mitchell and Wiggins in 1929, and argues the political influence in finance. It argues losses from foreign loans are small beside 1929’s domestic crash and calls for less political meddling in business.
The 1932 baseball season opens with the absence of Dodger manager Wilbert “Uncle Robbie” Robinson after twenty years in the limelight. Fans recall a national figure long admired for leadership and influence in Brooklyn baseball.
The piece praises Wilbert Robinson as one of baseballs great characters and managers. It notes his long career with the Brooklyn club, his NL pennants in 1915 and 1920, near misses in 1924 and 1930, and hopes for a renewed role in the game.
Silas H. Strawn of the Chamber of Commerce warns that the national budget is seriously unbalanced and that debt may rise by as much as 1.5 billion by June. He urges drastic cuts to avoid paralysis of borrowing and taxation, noting low tax receipts and strained bonds while government programs expand. He cautions Americans not to undermine confidence or overburden public finances as Congress debates relief and reform efforts.
In the Item a claim compares bibles with Charles Lehr Sr owning a 99 year old German Bible. Owen Kost enbader of Bushkill township announces a 1763 German Bible in good condition, 169 years old. Also notes a Sunday gathering for a turkey dinner in Pen Argyl at the Steinmetz home with several local residents.
Fifty people attended a birthday social at the Evangelical parsonage under The Bible Class with W.8 Harris as teacher. Guests gave at least one cent per year of age, many donating one dollar to conceal age. Rev. C. H. Richline of Orangeville spoke and the male orchestra provided music. Refreshments were served by the class committee.
A Friday evening farewell was held at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shook’s East Lawn home for sons Ralph and George Shook as they prepare to move to Quakertown. Guests enjoyed games and refreshments, with many family and friends in attendance.
Dr Leonard F Case of Los Angeles celebrated his hundredth birthday and offered a simple longevity rule: chat and drink what you like, but not too much. His lighthearted guidance reflects a balanced lifestyle for reaching a century.
The Lehigh Valley unit of the Pennsylvania Lumberman’s Association held its monthly dinner at the Nazareth Inn Thursday evening. Jesse Laubach of Zearfoss-Hilliard Lumber Co of Easton, unit president, presided as motion pictures by Insulite Co were shown.
Auction note describes raised mules ages three to seven with quality shape and youth. Two weeks of selection spent. horses offered at prices said to exceed value. Purchases promoted as fine stock with trained riders and careful handling.
The text notes ongoing World Affairs discussion on possible budget cuts and highlights the Disarmament Conference as a focal point for national and global reconsideration. It asks how nations, including the United States, can release themselves from the burden of armaments to avoid future financial crises.
The first two weeks of the Disarmament Conference featured dramatic moments such as bronze medals bearing a peace symbol and the Calv in motto, a silver hammer for Sir Arthur Henderson as gav el, and a flood of messages and petitions urging disarmament. Nations outlined plans with Britain urging 25 percent initial cuts, Italy proposing universal disarmament if others join, Russia backing partial cuts, and Japan expressing eagerness for disarmament. The U S delegate Huck Gibson outlined six points including acceptance of the Draft Convention, naval cuts, abolition of submarines, civilian protection from bombing, banning gases and biological warfare, and budget limits plus defenses. The crowd applauded the budget limitation idea.
A nationwide drive announced in Washington on February 16 aims to extend the White House conference goals. Conferences will be held in each state to map definite child care programs, recommend legislation and appropriations, and establish permanent state organizations lacking machinery. A large volume of supervisory requests is being received at the White House.
The Bangor Fire Department invites Four County Firemen's Association members to join the annual parade on June 18 as part of the convention. Association officers are Samuel Grigg president Milton Bernhart treasurer and Pod McNally secretary. Bangor committee members include Fawai Lor A Freibertek and Hunser.
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell hosted a birthday dinner at Hall Square for her children grandchildren and great grandchildren. Attendees included Edward and Betty Mitchell Floyd Kiefer and son William from Easton Clarence Mitchell John VanNatta Ralph Anangst Morris VanNatta Robert Danforth Jack VanNatta Andrew Leh R. Browne Dorothy Danforth Patricia Browne and guest William VanNatta from Easton.
Mrs Wilmer Heyer was surprised at home Monday evening by friends marking her birthday anniversary. The group played cards and enjoyed refreshments. Attendees included Mr and Mrs George Leopold, Mrs Martha Slonaker, Mr and Mrs Wilmer Wolfe, Charles Hess, and Mr and Mrs Heyer. High score awards went to Wilmer Wolfe, Mrs Heyer, and Mrs Slonaker.
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