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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1928
Page
1
A reader seeks guidance on handling love and honesty with boys, urging self restraint and straightforward friendship over openly declaring love. Vera counsels modesty, steady self presentation, and letting a relationship develop through consistent, kind behavior before confessing deeper feelings.
A collection of old dessert and cold dish ideas includes currant raspberry sherbet with grape and lemon juice, grapefruit and orange salad on lettuce, strawberry mash with cheesecloth squeeze, tomato baskets filled with peas on lettuce, and fried summer squash. Contains recipe-style instructions and measurements from a 1920s Western newspaper page.
Hand painted silk shawls compete with embroidered varieties in 1929 fashion coverage. Julia Bottomley notes white crepe silks with minimal fringe. color shawls in orchid peach coral and other pastels appeal. Describes hand painted, beaded, lace shawls and novel insets creating distinct patterns.
In an Indianapolis News item a North Side barber story unfolds with a humorous tale of a girl named Chestina who overhears a Mrs. and friend. She adopts a spicy term mispronounced with a third-syllable emphasis and uses it later about the barber with a comic, off color line.
Charles Wayne Smith explains how the "30" origin arose in early press work. A Civil War era press association, mainly eastern morning papers, telegraphed local items to central offices. The first message contained 30 words with "good weight" and sender’s signature, signaling end of the line and piece work constraints.
A bachelor with a fondness for children dated a young girl who visited him during a brief ailment. She witnessed him injecting medicine into his ear and, in an odd moment, involuntarily touched his other ear. The scene sparked laughter and a remark about a popping sensation near his eardrums. Medical care then became unnecessary.
A quotation discussion contrasts mistaking appearance for power with the idea that true influence lies in guiding others to believe they retain control. It cites Thomas Bailey Aldrich and a Grove Patterson remark from the Mobile Register about the social dynamics of influence and perception.
Multiple Nazareth residents travel to New York City Passaic and beyond for business visits and family gatherings. Local residents attend conventions, new job placements, and summer programs while others plan trips to Camp Sholon and St. Paul Minn. The town highlights include nursing and teaching staff movements, hospital positions, and summer leisure trips with relatives and friends.
Nazareth Castle No. 666 Knights of the Golden Eagle elected officers for the upcoming term starting in July. Names include Noble Chief Raymond Frankenfield View-Chief Sterling Searfass Sir Herald Frank Searfass Worthy Chamber Initiate Edgurs Schmickle Esquire Palmer Lindenmeyer Ensign Robert Windt First Guard Richard Sell Second Guard Leonard Umer High Priest Walter Knecht Venerable Hermit Chas Wanderly Recording Secretary Alvin Itterly Clerk of Excheque Rob Hoeh Keeper of Excheque Triumin Bittenbender.
Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland withdraws from the Democratic Presidential race urging personal advancement not to hinder party success. He urges Maryland to cast its 16 votes for Alfred E. Smith.
A rambling newspaper fragment critiques postwar propaganda and political fear, noting police anxieties, a record Congress, and calls to curb vice. It riffs on slogans, bias, and social tensions, referencing propaganda, the power trust, and cultural observations of the era.
Frank Ernst of Emaus Pike Mountainville was fined 25 dollars and costs by Squire James Fry after arraignment on reckless driving charges. The incident on Stockertown Pike involved Ernst allegedly cutting in ahead of a truck owned by George Streepy, causing Streepy’s truck to leave the highway and overturn onto A. J. Kahler’s lawn. The highway was reportedly clear. A damage suit connected to the accident faces Ernst as well.
Mr and Mrs Milton Johnson and Mr and Mrs Harry Johnson with Willard Johnson and daughter and Mrs Louise Shireman of Tatamy road visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Johnson and family on Sunday in Tatamy area.
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