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::;fr«B IBUC OPINION COLUMN ^ve you decided as yet liMt yo" *'" contribute to CTeolumn? M you don't Tat to «^** "• '* *'" ** °' r^or you to "^ '" *** **"" lend tell us ta person. Wo I a tem ttop to this week ¦ bert sre some of tbe ques- ^ and suggestkms offered ^^iteiested citiaena of the ^KBunity: fffit one hails from one of townships and he would , 0 know why the road sup- , of the township are ^nt ta cutting the weeds Uie right-of-way and Uiat the cutting of would hnprove the ap- jice. We don't know . than what this man sug- ^d, but evidently there are rsome weeds to be cut and . no doubt would Improve appearance along that Ipeaking of weeds, 'The Chair Club" of town, i;d of yoitng men whose etlons are varied, conslst- , of M. D's.. bankers, drug- I, radio specialists, brokers, la Bills, reporters, polltl- I and what-not, decided a veeks ago that some of \ "weeds of town" should be Just how was undeter- , At any rate the spok- for that evening made I following oration and here Ltit opinion: r<Snocking the old home I is one of the most wtde- oyed of Indoor past-tim- Jthough It U frequently 1 out of doors. There are nles and everyone U ellgi- The best players are who have never done ng worth notletag to »Uie old home-town. Oood are preferably drawn among those who work Itoesl Industries, carry thehr ey out of town, spend days at some seashore ; and come home to potat I tbe numy faulU and short- of the "old town", player however should try to make conditions ta any way; he should Ulk about "how bsd are here and how much they are done else- To remain eUgible as he should never un- |viy drcumstances move of the "ideal" spoU he to but should sUy at and "pan" the local ons as much as possible, face thtags fairly we kt liken the old home town |s girl who looks tato her and faces the dlscour- fact that from all ap- she U gotag to lead lie life. Does she go out teU all her girl frUnds poor chance she has I she teU them her nose U I wrong? Does she call at- to the sallow skta? she point out the numy ta her architecture? HARDLY. she goes to the cor- beauty shop, she spends money on herself and the best of what good res there are. True, she have to keep up the ef- but the big thing Is she Bts the way and sets the pie for any person and ' community. I have seen In ' Psit few years some of tho I vent to school with <y years ago. They didn't « even then when beau- [nsn't at a premiiun. But y^ Say, thoee women are twenty years old ta ap- • and they have some- someway acquired good Hve the old home town a ice- Work on IU assets M far as possible cut and liquidate IU llablll- Spend some money and I If the "old girl" doesn't 'just about as attractive as [rest of the market." at do you say? Tell us. ft like tills one— I the editor:— tongratulations to the Keep this column go- In tliese days when , ^ is a speciality why l^turA about and give our officiaU some well I credit. Itve you ever seen our Clr- [Jf streets ta better shape? atulatkms 80 the *' and Uie MAYOR." Signed: IS VOUR COLUMN mou Want to use rr? The NAZARETH ITEM AN INDEPENDENT PAIOLT NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LrrERATDM, LOCAL ANO OENERAL INTELLIOENCB VOL. XLI NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 suae No. 44 Mothers session \^^ f^hapter of American "hers met In the Y. M. C. A. [evening with Mrs. Milton .tne chair. Devotions were by the Chaplain Mrs. """"ley, Routtae business B»; : ^'x* monthly drawings E*"^ '° M"- Cora Rema¬ in Eva Laubach. NAZARETH HIGH GRIDDERS GET OFF TO FLYING START Andy Leh*s Charges Defeat Old Rivals, Coplay High, On Local Gridiron In An Aerial Game By The Score of 12 to 6 Andy Leh's High School eleven opened the football season on Satur¬ day on the local gridiron by defeat¬ ing their old rlvaU, Coplay High by a 12 to 6 score. An aerial game with j Stannard and Quinter of Nazareth High as the principals in the last quarter completed the game with Stannard L.H OroUer Clewell R.H Bieber WeUs F QeUt Score by periods: Nazareth 0 6 0 6 — 12 Coplay 0 6 0 0 — 6 Substitutions: Nazareth—Oalr for Deutsch, Oatto for Schlssler, Laudig the locals one touchdown to the j^r Clewell, Neel for Oatto; Coplay good. Both teams put up a stron« _M^rro for OolleU. Walzak for ,defen.sive game and the major por-.^i^rco. Moonshine for Santee, Long ^ tion of the fracas resolved Into a for Shoemaker, Hanzel for Droller punting duel with Weiss and Oelst [ ^nd Tanneseer for Hanzell. on even t«'»-ms. | « , „ „,, ..,,.' Referee, SUpp, Muhlenberg; Um¬ pire, OallUgher, Oeorgetown: Head Ltaesman, Liseteki, Muhlenberg. This Saturday aftemoon Naza¬ reth meeU the strong Washington, N. J. eleven on the local High School fleld with the game being called at 2:30 p. m. Although the Leh boys i Coplay did tlieir scoring In the sec- ; ond quarter and Ihe Leh boys scored I in the same period. A forward pass in the last minute of play plus a ¦ line crash by SUnnard from the wie foot line In the last period resulted in a Nazareth victory and put the first rung of the ladder, leading to championship honors hi the Two have been unsuccewful In defeating County League. Coplay, Wilson, I Washtagton In the last few years Bangor and Pen Argyl High are oth> er members of the league Nazareth High registered six flrst downs to two flrst downs made by the Coplay eleven. Natareth Coplay Haas ..L.E Bundra Deutsch L.T Santee j t-^e Jefisymen. Schiery C&L.O Schadt j Coach Leh will probably make they are going Into this game with a flxed determination to tum the tables this year even though Wash¬ ington's team is made up of veter¬ ans from last year. With the victory over Ooplay still fresh in their mtads some surprises may be In store for Kratz C SMarks Schissler R.O Sacko George R.T Shoemaker Qutater RE OoUotz Tripp Q Windish some flnal changes in his line up be¬ cause of players injuries but despite the changHs, a real flght U sure to result. Turn out Saturday and give the srhool yotu* support. Robbery Suspect Detained Unable To Explain His Presence In Laboratory of Local Cement Co. VANISH ACT PAILS WUUsm Oackenbacb, of AUentown U being held by Northampton Coun¬ ty authonUaa peiMUng an tavestiga¬ tion of hU aetiona in ths vicinity of the laboratory of the Naaareth Oe- ment Company. Tuesday noon of last week he was discovered ta the Uboratory by employees and waa unable to offer a satisfactory ex¬ planation of his presence there. When employees quesUoned him tss sUted that he merely stepped to- side to remove a cinder from hia shoe. Becoming alarmed when hU ques¬ tioners were apparently dissatisfied with the explanation be offered he bolted out of the door and Jumptag tato a waiting auto manned by a companton attempted to do a van- ishtag act. Employees gave chase, among them Matthew kfiorrow, local special policeman who caught htai after they had abandoned the auto, Recitation CRADLE ROLL PRO- MOnON PROGRAM St. John's Latheran Charch At the vesper service Sunday, Oct¬ ober 2nd the CratUe Roll Department of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School WiU render a special serviee. A large group of Cradle RoU boys and ghrU ta charge of Mrs. Russell Hangen wlU be promoted tato the Beginners Department of the School. Theae Uttle foUu ta white gowns and cape wlU march up to the chan¬ cel where they wlU be assUted by the Primary Department in the rendi¬ tion of a program of songs and re- dtatlona Mrs. Balph Fry, teacher of the Mothers Class wiU give sn sd- dicss "A Message FTom the Moth¬ ers." The following program wUl be rendered: Prelude—"Supplication" .. Phippen Proeessional—Hymn 553 Song—"Open the Oates for the Dear Uttle Feet" Primary Dept. Scripture Lesson and Prayer, Pastor A Crsdie RoU Prayer Oladys Wemer Greeting—"To ParenU and Babies" Viola Hahn ReclUtton—"Baby Land" Elaine Arnold PresenUtion of Graduating Class Theodore Shafer Song—"Praise Him " Cradle RoU Claas That's Baby" June There's A Big Reward For The Rescue By Albert T. Reid '. >.-.'.• WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS UNITE IN NATIONWIDE PRESIDENTIAL POLL SPEAKER GIVES RO¬ TARIANS OWN VIEWS ON DEPRESSION The weekly dinner meeting of the Rotary Club was held ta the Y. M. C. A. dining hall Monday eventag with president William SUfles con- ducttag the seasion. A short song- feat preceeding the regular meeting. Oueste totroduccd included F. Royce Buah of Bethlehem and Char¬ les Shimer tlie latter present as This Paper Cooperating With Straw-Vote Test In Naza¬ reth and Community RESULT WILL REFLECT RURAL SENTIMENT C. OF C. DIRECTORS APPOINT COMMITTEE New Body To Represent Nazareth Chamber Bjr Co-operating In Work of County Taxpayers League; H. P. Yeisley, Vice-Pres. The- directors of the local Cham- Kr of Commerce met In the office of H. P. YeUley Tuesday evening to appotat a committee to represent the local chamber by co-operating in the work of the County Taxpayers League. The local district compris¬ ing Nazareth and Wind Oap is one of 10 districts in the county and H. P, 'Yei.sley was elected vice- president of tho di-strict, while a committee consisting of P, S. Trumbower, R. B. Fortuin. F. H. Martin, E. C. Cham¬ pion and H. Freeman will represent the local cliamijer after the com- mittes are organized Ior all the dis¬ tricts in the county. A meeting of the vice-presid'^'nts of the various diotricts will be held at the Hotel Bethlehem this Friday to eflect a permanent organization. After the vice-presidenU of each district effect their organization at Bethlehem a central governing board for the oounty wwlt wlB ba chosen from among the vioe-preat- denU and they ta tum will appoint the various coiinmlttees of the coun¬ ty Thes? committes wUl be ap* pointed from among the flve men '.ent in to represent each chamber cf commerce or other trade body to- eluded in the ten districts of the county. Several districts Include more than two trade bodies. At present Clinton Hilliard of Easton Is temporary president of these imlted trade bodies, represenUtives and eX- ocutlves. P. S. Trumlxiwer presided at the Tuesday evening's session and other directors in attendance were H. O. Simons, C. J, Knauss. H. P. YeUley, R, B. Fortuin. H. Freeman, J. H. Fulmer, William Mertz, and E O. Champion. SUCESSFULLY PASSES STATE BOARD OF LAW EXAMINERS AT PHILADELPIIIA Notice has recently been received. tliat Charles L. Shimer, son of Mr.] and Mrs. Howard E. Shimer, of 303 i East Center street, town, success-1 fully passed the examinations given ¦ by the Pennsylvania SUte Board of; Law Examiners at Philadelphia on' July 28 and 29, 1932 for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of this; state. Mr, Shimer Is a graduate of the local High School, class of 1925. He holds the A. B. degree of Muhlen¬ berg College where he captained the debating team and was eddttor of the college year-book as well as of; its paper, betag graduated with the class of 1929, snd receiving the HoaU Prize In literature. HU legal educa- j tlon was acqiUred at the Law School of Harvard University, where In June of ths year he received the| LL. B. degree, and his practice ta the offlce of Oalvin F. SnUth, Esq., of Easton. >' At college Mr. Shimer was a mem¬ ber of Aljsha Tau Omega, national collegiate social fraternity, and at Tau Kappsa Aljsha, honorary frater¬ nity ta debating and oration, and Plls Aljsha TheU', honorary ta his¬ tory. At Law School he was a mem¬ ber of the PoUoch Law Club. After admission to the Bar of this county, which U expected to take place shortly, he wUl practice to Nazareth and Eastmi. > A Nazareth Item strawvote baUot in the Nation-wide Vote for Presi¬ dent U printed ta thU issue. Clip it Interest of the voters ta the pre- sldentUl campaign U becoming guest of hU fsther Howard Shimer., keener each day as PresldentUl The weekly attendance prize was straw -votes are betag conducted out, vote for the candidate of your awarded to 8. J. Oregory by W. K. j throughout the country. For the j choice and mall or bring the ballot Shimer. I most part these straw-vote polU are to The Item office, 48 South Mata Bev. W H. Wotring, a member of being conducted by newspapers pub- {street, town. Let's all jota ta on this the Botarians was the guest speaker lUhed ta metropoUUn territories. of the eventag on the subject, "PoU- In addition to these the Literary tical and general economy and their Digest U conducUng .t, nation-wide reUtlonahip to the present financial! poll, all of which U highly taterest- and social conditions. The speaker | ing to a pollUcal way, and from ex- touched on the lack of confldence perienoes ta the past, may be relied displayed by some dtiaena ta the! upon to rather accurately reflect leaders of the country during the public sentiment toward the candl naUon-wlde vote. Let's help express the political sentiment at this time of Nazareth and victalty. You are under no obligation ta casUng your vote ta thU straw-vote test. Most surely you want to see the strength of your favorite candidate reflected ta this vote. So cUp the straw-vote preaent depression and pcesented dates, their parties' platforms and ballot, vote for your candidate by several peraonal opinions ss to the, the major political issues. and took to the nearby railroad | Oradwohl, Jean Wunderly, Ruby track. The driver of the auto es- June Hough. Wnlfred Weaver, caped however and no trace has been: Vocal Solo—"Let The Little Ones found of him. The ownership of Come Unto Me" .. Tumer-Maley the license plates used on the auto (Mlss Patmle Gernet) were traced as the property of Earl A Message From The Mothers Bergenstock of Allentown. When he Mrs. Ralph Fry was questioned he was able to oiler Song—"Jesus Loves Me" a satisfactory explanation saying: Cradle Roll Class the plates had been removed from j Recitation—"Our Cradle RoU Babl- hls car ta Allentown and was then, es' Louise Kem released. Orackenbauch has a pol- Presentation of Diplomas Ice record. An attempt U being i Mrs. RusseU Hangen made by the county authorities to j Hecitotion-"Welcome to Class" him and hU re- leam more about cent acUvitles. The authorities believed that he was attempting to steal several plat¬ inum crucibles used ta the chemical laboratory. Thsee were kept in the smaU laboratory safe during the noon hour and were Uien placed ta Benedtetion the large vault at the conclusion of I Receaslcnal- the day's work. Vincent Kratzer Song—"Open the Gates for the Dear Little Feet' Primary Dept. Offertory—"MadltaUon de Thais" Massenet Anthem—"Suffer Little Children To Come Unto Me" Holden cause snd ultimate ending of the flnancial and poUtical conditions and the restoration of the entire country to aound business. Over industriallz- aUon, the methods empkiyed by fto- anders ta watering stock and the general pracUce of merging large business assets were among the rea¬ sons advanced for present condi¬ tions. Despite present imsettled affairs ta the nation the speaker stated he saw no reason to fear any real dan¬ ger from the purported menace of either marktag "X' opposite his name. Hymn 6G8 Postlude—"Postlude In B Flat" Hamer. [ HOOVER or ROOSEVELT... Which? One of these two candWates ii going to be presidCTt of Uie United States for the nexl four years. Which one will it be? . No msn knows, but^ . . the natwn-wide straw vote by subscribers lo weekly newspapers IhroughoiA the country will show pre-eleclkm tentimenl m imall town and rural America This newspaper U conducting a straw vole in tfus territory. Qip the straw-vote ballot in this issue, vote lot ypor (svorite ,. and scnd it lo Ulis newioaoei. ll Is a secret ballot and incurs no obligation. Another nation-wide vote for pre-! ^***" send it to The Item office at sident U now proposed In a poU that °'^'^' WUI reflect Uie poUUcal leantags ofi *^*' Vote Each Week smaU town and rural America. ThU "^^ '°^al vote, as sent in to The straw-vote poll Is to be conducted by Nazareth Item wlll be published each weekly newspapers, more than 2,000 *««'' "^^ vote In the national bal- of them, located ta every sUte ta the Noting, as compiled from returns sent union and with an esttaiated com- ^ *^y °^^^^ weekly newspapers, will btaed circulation of six to ten mU- a"^ ^ publUhed just as soon as It lion readers and voters who reside ta 's available. These retums will be small town and rural districts. ^"^ ^° The Nazareth Item every The Naiareth Item Join, in- ^J'T^^ Publ^hers Autocaster Serv-lces offlces in New York. The NazareUi Item Ls one of the xhe two major parties' candidates Communism, SocialUm or | ^¦^^''•y "^wspapers asked to cooper- Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Bolshelvism. The fact that In this a'* ^ conducting this poll. To- Roosevelt are given preferred posi- great country of ours each man's Bother with .some 2,000 new.spapers tions on this straw-vote ballot, inas- home Is still regarded as his castle I served by The Publishers Autocaster much as it is an accepted conclusion wUl offset any extraordinary attempt! Service, a newspaper feature service that the presidency will go to one of at spreading the doctrtaes of any of, 'orated in New Vork. a straw-vote on these two candidates of the Novem- the present movemenU. Along those president will be taken during the ber election. The names of the oth- Itaes of tadependent citizenry, the [ '^^^t few weeks, these return.t to be er offlcally nominated candidates sizing system of each tadlvldual i forwarded to New York for national for the presidency are listed in al- owntag a tract of land was cited asj tabulation. phabetical order. Within the next two of three Remember your favorite candidate weeks national returns on the .straw- U depending upon you to help show vote will be available, releases com- his strength in Nazareth and vicini- ing forward every week to The Naz- ty. Clip the ballot. \otc it as you areth Item for exclusive publication choo.se, and send t to The Item offlce m this territory. ; today. the greatest contribution the United SUtes has made to the world's wel¬ fare. Next week the Rotarians wUl be addressed by Luther Bachman of Allentown. • • LOCAL TAXPAYERS PROTECTIVE ASSN. TO HOLD MEETING FEDERATION OF SPORTSMEN MEET A meeting of repre.sentatives of WIU hold a meeting on October t'le Rod and Oun Clubs of the Coun- Other businos,s including the spon¬ soring of a vermin extenninating con,te.st in tlie county all boy.s bting eligible; the incroa.se in fishing lic¬ ense fees with the money received to lx> spent in acquiring public streams open for fishing and formul- .ui-j /n—i-k <.. .t. V ¦ t.. . -1. ' I ating of plans for the protection of «ilij'i;?lilf'xi!^n ^"If.'l!^^"'..™^*/'' '^"^ '^'^'^ ^°"'^*-'' ^''""'"8 '" '^^ dog owners from dog thieve, by a office of H. P. Yeisley president of, title or certificate were among the the Federation. RepresenUUves' lesolutlons adopted. Oolden Eagle Hall, Center Square for the piuiMse of completing the organization they started on Sep¬ tember 19th. Interested taxpayers of Nazareth and vicinity should at¬ tend this meeting and become mem¬ bers. There are no restrictions. If people want to have their taxes re included H P. Yeisley. Don Det¬ wiler and Paul Davidson, of Naza¬ reth, Bertram Smickley. Hugh Ellis and L. O. RoberU of Wtad Oap, Samuel Gougher, Elwood Newhart duced. they should brtng Uielr help''^'"Lf^'f^ ^~^ °r'*^« V**'.''*o'I? zo Club of Northampton, L. L. Sch- wlth their problems to this aasocla- Uon. An Interesting meettag U pro¬ mised by the organizers. Everybody tavlted. October 3rd, 8 P. M, HOLV COMMVNION AT DBYLAND REFORMED ON SVNDAY legel, Thomas Dech and Chester Strunk of Bath, L. T. Horton and Edward Widows of Easton. D. S. Sawyer and F. E. Mack of Bethle¬ hem game and ProtecUve AssocU¬ tion and' M. D. Salisbury, E. J. Rie¬ gel, A. L. Haehnle of the Monocacy Oame and Protective Association of Bethlehem. Aiuiomicement w-as made that the DEGREE TEAM MEETS DP. C. A. Butz, pastor of the Dry¬ land Reformed congregation, Heck¬ town, wlll administer the Holy Com-| Federation is sponsoring a sporU- munlon on Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 mens show at the Coliseum at Beth p. m. I lohem from March 8 to 11. Among Orace Pike and Mrs. Carrie Holland. Examination and confhTiiatlon of, tlie exlilbits are a Lehigh University | The October enterUinment com- catechimiens and preparatory ser-1 exhibit of more than 800 moiuU<»d > mittee Includes Lula Schissler, Ada vices on Friday evening at 7:30 birds as well as fisli and reptiles and! Knecht, and Lulu Smith, the meet- The monthly meettag of the de¬ gree team of the Daughters of Amer- Ira was held on Monday eventag at the home of Mrs. Anna Kratz, Whltfleld street. Mrs. Katie Weaver assisted In enterUlntag the 18 mem¬ bers ta attendance. The hostesses iservod tasty refreshmenU durtag a social period. Mrs. Leda Oswald was In charge of the business aes- -slon. The tagatherlng birthday bag social date was changed from Nov¬ ember 2 to November 22. A pleas¬ ing program of entertainment was provided during the evening by Mrs. o'clock. A class of eighteen will be con¬ flrmed. a sUte cxiiibtt depictUig biid and I ing. to be held at the home of Mrs. animal life in the stato occupying Sadie Kem on Hallowe'en ta the more than 3300 square feet. I form of a masquerade. ,. (Special to The Naaareth Item) WASHINGTON, Sept. SS.—News¬ papermen who have been trying un¬ successfully to pry an taterview out of Calvta Coolldge ever atace the Chicago pow-wow. foiuid out the other day through the Satevepost why Cal has been holding out on 'em. The elder sUtesman of North- amptcm has set a mark i'or the oth¬ er politicians to shoot at. They spiel endlessly without a nickel for their pains; Cal writes his and gets a big check for it. If this Idea cat¬ ches on, the political writers will be taking new assignments writtag so¬ ciety news or "subbing" for the gal who writes "Advice to the Lovelorn." .MOST of the Drys are still mill¬ ing aroiuid looking for a lodge In the wilderness. They have so many organizations and so many spokes¬ men that nobody seems to know who's who or what's what. There are the National Temperance Bureau, ths National Board of Prohibition Strategy, the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub'.ic Morals, the Anti-Saloon League and tlie Women's Christian Temperance (Conttaued on Page Six) Special Services For Aged Old Folks Day To Be Ob- served In St. Jolui's Lutheran Charch INVITES PUBUC ALSO The Annual Old Folks Day servioe wUl lie conducted ta St. John's Lu¬ theran Chiuxh on Sunday, October 2nd, at 10:30 a. m. Special tavlta- tlons have been extended to the aged members and friends of St. John's to attend thU service. The chaneel wUl be decorated with gaUy eoiored autumn leaves. A group of small glrU from the Intermediate dspart* ment of the Sunday Sehool wlU ser¬ ve as ushers. A white carnation wlU be given to each one of the wor¬ shipers who have attained unto tha age of three score and ten yeara. At the ck>se of the servioe a bouquet wlll tie presented to the oldest visi¬ tor and oldest member present. The followtag committees have been ap¬ pointed: Flower committee: Mlasn Myra Druckenmlller and Helen Roth. Decorating committee: MT. and Mrs Frank Huth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoch. Mrs. Sarah Klrchen¬ thal and Mr. and Mrs. Fn^ P. Rohn. Conveyance committee: Mes.%rs. Charles Savitz, Frank K. Schmidt. Elwood J. Unangst, Ray¬ mond Unangst. Thomas Kostenbad¬ er, Victor Edelman, Warren Boyer, Edward Heinej and Frank Young. • CO.'VIMl'MON SERVICES AT FABMEBSVnXB Services to be conducted at tha Farmersville Church this week-end are as follows: Sunday, Communion by the Lutheran Congregatkm, at 10:13 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Saturday evening. October 1st, at 7:30 o'clock, confirmation. Both services by Rev. J. A. Klick. pastor. a—• Rev. H. C. Snyder was a visitor to Slatington on Monday. STRAW-VOTE BALLOT The Nazareth Item Nation-wide Vote For PRESIDENT A Straw-Vote conducted by weekly newspapers located in throughout the Union to show pre-olectlon senUment of town and rural America ta their choice for Preaident for the next four years. TOy/ynJ*• Put a cross (x) ta the square fVlCi* the name of the candidate you before you prefer Theae Candidates have been ofllclaUy nominated. (..) REBBEBT HOOVEB (..) JACOBS. COXEY (-.) W. Z. FOSTEB * (..) VERFfE L. REYNOLDS (..) FBANKLIND.BOOSEVBU (..) NOBMAN THOMAS (..) WILLIAM D. VPSHAW Voters need not sign his or her name. But to asaUt to tabulation please flU ta name of Town and SUte. Town SUte
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 44 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-09-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 09 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1932 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 44 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-09-29 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38965 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
::;fr«B
IBUC OPINION COLUMN
^ve you decided as yet liMt yo" *'" contribute to CTeolumn? M you don't
Tat to «^** "• '* *'" ** °'
r^or you to "^ '" *** **"" lend tell us ta person. Wo
I a tem ttop to this week ¦ bert sre some of tbe ques- ^ and suggestkms offered ^^iteiested citiaena of the ^KBunity: fffit one hails from one of townships and he would , 0 know why the road sup- , of the township are ^nt ta cutting the weeds Uie right-of-way and Uiat the cutting of would hnprove the ap- jice. We don't know . than what this man sug- ^d, but evidently there are rsome weeds to be cut and . no doubt would Improve appearance along that
Ipeaking of weeds, 'The Chair Club" of town, i;d of yoitng men whose etlons are varied, conslst- , of M. D's.. bankers, drug- I, radio specialists, brokers, la Bills, reporters, polltl- I and what-not, decided a veeks ago that some of \ "weeds of town" should be Just how was undeter- , At any rate the spok- for that evening made I following oration and here Ltit opinion:
r |
Month | 09 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1932 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19320929_001.tif |
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