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Newspaper
New Holland Clarion
Location
New Holland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
7
Weekly Health Talk quotes Dr. Theodore Appel praising William Muldoon's reconditioning camp. The piece extols discipline of eight hours sleep, proper foods, rest, exercise, and elimination of harmful habits as paths to health and vitality. It urges readers to apply Muldoon techniques to their own lives.
A crowded social column records weddings and gatherings in Hinkletown and nearby communities. Ruth Horst wed Abram Horst of Blue Ball at the Shultz home. Numerous relatives and neighbors from New Holland, Ephrata, Weaverland, Brackbill’s Mill, Earl Union, and other locales attended or hosted events and Sunday visits.
Notes from Gap Auxiliary to Lancaster General Hospital detail attendance at the annual Auxiliary and Board of Directors meeting at the hospital Nurses Home on Monday afternoon. Bellevue Presbyterian Church Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at Mrs. John R. Eby home with Mrs. J R H Martin presiding and plans made for July outing with Westminster Guild as guests.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth records May issuance of 1233 carry permits with eight licenses canceled or revoked that month. From September 1932 through May 1933 inclusive, 26 560 licenses have been issued.
Frank Martin Jr and Elmer of East Earl along with Mr and Mrs Elam Hoover and son David of town are mentioned in a local community brief highlighting residents and family ties.
This dental health piece explains how temporary teeth shape the permanent set and overall nutrition. It urges parents to care for first teeth with lime water, brushing, and quarterly professional checks to prevent later health issues.
Chevrolet reports May production of 68 538 cars and trucks, the year’s second month above every 1932 month, up 35 percent from May 1932 and up over 59 953 in April. Through May 31 total output reached 276 827, about 37 000 more than the same five months last year amid bank holiday disruptions.
Dr Ellis H Metford osteopathic physician at East Main Street and Kinzer Avenue New Holland PA with phone listed 642. Dr H Herbert Poole dentist at Horner Theatre Building with gas administered option.
A study by the Bureau of Employment based on district data shows few men trained in industrial trades over four years. Director A W Motley warns a skilled worker shortage will arise when industry returns to normal. Since 1930 apprentice programs largely ended as plants kept older married workers, leaving many under 25 with limited trade experience. The bureau plans to urge employers across Pennsylvania to begin training now.
Secretary Sam S. Lewis warns of spring damage to Pennsylvania concrete roads that have endured years of use. High temperatures cause rapid expansion at joints leading to bumps, cracks, or upheaval. repairs are costly and maintenance crews monitor and study expansion fixes.
The index of prices paid by Pennsylvania farmers for key agricultural products rose over 8 percent from April 15 to May 14 per the Federal State Crop Reporting Service. Wheat surged from 63 to 84 cents, wool from 13 to 16 cents, with corn oats potatoes lambs and the grain price index also climbing. Prices exclude changes after May 15.
The Department of Public Instruction estimates that seventy nine of every hundred Pennsylvania boys and girls aged six to twenty are attending school, reflecting statewide enrollment levels.
In cooperation with state and local agencies, Pennsylvania State College will offer a six week summer course in unemployment relief administration from July 3 to August 11. Open to graduates and mature workers, the program targets rural communities with priority to applicants from small towns. The course emphasizes lectures, field work, and supervised experience in the Centre County Emergency Relief Board office.
Dr T E Humes announces a June 15 regulation requiring cattle condemned for tuberculosis to be registered in an approved registry or have transfer applications filed before tuberculin testing to avoid delay in indemnity payments. Unregistered cattle will be appraised as grade C and paid accordingly.
A state health report says 20 prosecutions have been filed against milk producers and dealers for violations of the milk centrol law. About 30 more prosecutions are being prepared, with cases to start within two weeks. Violations include selling without a permit mislabeling bottles and unsanitary farm and plant conditions.
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