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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
3
Public mood shows steady improvement in business daily with minor slips as the country recovers from the Wall Street downturn, indicating a gradual convalescence despite occasional setbacks. The tone reflects cautious optimism about the economic rebound.
Dr Edwin E Slosson notes that modern boys seek a different kind of book and offers Short Talks on Science. A collection mostly of anecdotes and odds and ends from science, many first appearing in Collier's, arranged in a round format suited to boys with a scientific bent.
Harry P Williams of New Orleans, banker and lumberman, aviation enthusiast and head of Williams Air Service, flew to Atlantic City with stops at Greensboro Richmond and Camden. He traveled with his wife to Haddon Hall for a few days then returned home in under eight hours. He does his own piloting and tours the coast for pleasure, bathing and Boardwalk strolling included.
The piece argues that disciplined groups such as the military, schools, clubs, lodges, and churches show high efficiency, while community work often lacks this efficiency. It urges citizens to join and participate in collective movements for the common welfare, stressing voluntary response and communal action.
The piece argues inflation rescinds many young workers from easy wealth, leaving tens of thousands unemployed and clinging to past salaries. It contrasts discarded pretensions with the savvy office workers who stay useful to their employers and survive downturns by frugality and steady effort.
The piece reflects on Columbus 1492 as a starting point and argues ongoing discoveries shape the United States. It emphasizes discovering America through people, resources, art, education, and freedom within a constitutional democracy and urges every youth to strive for a richer future for the nation.
Frederick L of Woman's Home Companion reports on a possible American marriage for the Prince of Wales after European visits. The idea excites many American mothers and debutantes who hope a royal alliance could occur, while English chatter discusses potential restrictions on the Prince's marriage.
A writer argues that beyond a royal princess no others have been removed and princes may wed freely including Americans. The piece notes Europe's royalty liberalizing after World War I, with kings enduring shocks better than some institutions, and highlights growing popularity of remaining monarchs and heirs ready to claim thrones.
A State Department report to President Hoover says Washington will bar foreign labor when Americans seek work, insisting immigrants be able to support themselves long term. Mexican and Canadian arrivals fall as consuls verify self-sufficiency, while New York Governor Roosevelt backs hiring only citizens for public works.
The United States ships more than 18 million pounds of confectionery abroad annually, led by Great Britain as the top consumer, with 3,475,760 pounds sent there in the year ending June 30, 1930. Hawaii, Porto Rico, Canada, and Alaska are sizable customers, while Latin America shows Venezuela and Panama among notable recipients.
The piece compares German politics to America with thirteen parties and notes the National Socialist party leapt from 12 to 107 seats while Socialists hold 143 and Communists 76. It cautions that if radical groups unify policy, another European war could loom, with safety only in their likely disagreement on a shared program.
In Los Angeles County the 1928 toll was 699, rising to 794 in 1929, with 1930 projections near 1000. Judge Valentine cites speed as the main cause plus other factors, urging safety thinking and human responsibility alongside engineering and law.
Federal tests show dusting from planes against pests like the catalpa sphinx boll weevil blueberry maggot sugarcane moth borer and malaria mosquitoes with mixed success. While some trials halted or reduced pest levels others failed or were impractical, yet pilots say air spraying could someday empower small farms and speed treatments dramatically.
Chemists of the United States Department of Agriculture report sweet potatoes as a rich vitamin source. They contain as much vitamin A as leafy greens and more vitamin B than many root crops. Sweet potato juice provides vitamin C with anti scorbutic value about one third of orange juice and half that of peach or pineapple juice.
The USDA has purchased a 38-roto cruiser for use by the Biological Survey in the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay area. Equipped for service, it provides cabin space for four and will reach speeds of 30 miles per hour. It will enable more effective patrols of shooting areas in the Potomac and nearby coastal waters.
The October schedule includes Holy Communion and confirmation on October 19 and 26 led by Rev. Kleckner and Rev. Shafer with preparatory services the preceding weekends. A joint congregational meeting follows the October 19 morning service. Delegates to the State Sunday School Convention are named and a Well Worth While Society meeting is set for October 6. The society bought a piano for the Beginners' Department and an attendance contest is planned. Christmas cards will be sold and preparations for a catechetical class reception are planned. A three act comedy No Account David will be shown October 10 and 11 by a listed cast in the Sunday school room.
United States Department of Agriculture tests color preference of Japanese beetles using 44 traps over 16 days. Green traps captured more beetles per 100 than all other colors, with listed captures for brown yellow red blue orange unpainted white indigo black and purple.
Practical advice on serving hot and cold foods at proper temperatures, making apple butter, selecting sturdy kitchen curtain fabrics, a traditional creamy rice pudding recipe, and how to improve laundry water by clarifying iron with limewater or washing soda and filtering the water.
The article explains bee lifespans with workers living from one to nine months and queens rarely exceeding three years highlighting queen longevity.
A fragmentary line shows a critique of people who deride what they do not understand and mock virtue, suggesting a bias against learning. The text includes garbled phrasing and a reference to x-Grethe, indicating damaged OCR.
Fragmentary line from Col ten notes virtue as priceless and irreplaceable, stating its value rises with the costs endured. The brief OCR snippet suggests a moral reflection on virtue's intrinsic worth and growth under pressure.
The text mixes scattered phrases about middle aged readers and a reference to Louisville Courier Journal. It mentions Toledo Dade and a hat pin, with stray lines about Washington and brevity, suggesting a damaged OCR excerpt from a historical newspaper page.
A fragmented excerpt hints at political newcomers in Congress aligned with familiar promises. The dialogue shows children arguing and a dance memory about a wallet, illustrating themes of belief, loss, and family dynamics against a backdrop of political sentiment.
A housewife describes the challenge of preparing three lunches each morning for three children. Tips include prepping night before, setting out butter, using waxed paper, and making egg based sandwiches or fried egg options to keep lunches fresh and easy to assemble.
Practical guidance on organizing school lunches with individual waxed paper packets for cake and deviled eggs, using containers, napkins, and waxed paper cups. Encourages varied fillings, fruit, and small surprises, plus safe storage in large lunch boxes and insulated baskets for cold and gelatine desserts.
Estate of Charles Messinger of Tatamy Northampton County Pa is administered by letters testamentary. All persons indebted to the estate must pay promptly and those having claims should present them to Charles Messinger executor at Tatamy Pa or to Chidsey Maxwell Frack Jones Building Easton Pa attorneys for the estate.
A concise recipe describes removing fire from a hot mixture, folding in whipped cream when cool but not set, adding vanilla, moulding, chilling, and serving with extra whipped cream for a light dessert. It reflects a simple home cook method with emphasis on texture and presentation.
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