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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News comments on President Roosevelt's request to Congress for 4.0 billion dollars in public works to relieve unemployment. It argues Americans have wasted resources by washing away soils and forests and living wastefully like prodigal figures, warning that future generations will judge harshly if these patterns continue.
A Kansas Journal piece presents a parable about desires and restraint. It cites a youth seeking marriage as stirring unease in an old man who fears the consequences of indulgence. The reflection notes that riches or ease tempt excess and harm, concluding the Lord intends limits on human wants.
A report claims vitamin E levels in maternal diets influence offspring sex in animals, with vitamin EB restricted diets yielding male offspring and abundance yielding female offspring. The piece likens this to how royal jelly in bees steers a larva toward a queen, suggesting a diet driven mechanism behind sex outcomes.
The United Brethren church in Baltimore led by Pastor Rev HB Blubaugh will air a Wednesday afternoon program from 2 to 230 p m for several weeks over Station WCAO. Blubaugh, formerly pastor of the Myersville charge, announces the broadcast begins next Wednesday. No extra police siren authority beyond that granted for automobile horns in Chicago.
Wu Rogers argues the city shifts snow within the street and ridicules the Roosevelt administration for speaking in billions. He notes the financial paper cites five billion and a hundred million in clearings, claiming substantial money exists despite government deficit beliefs.
A jumble of quotes shows Feodor Chaliapin and Aman Harding criticizing Hollywood and fashion, while Prof Curt Ducasse laments modern tastes. Dr Robert Millikan predicts future ridicule of current age appetite for novelty amid a munitions racket note. Senator Gerald Puyé mentioned in the mix.
The club urges repeal of the federal gasoline tax of 1 cent per gallon after July 1 next, sending resolutions to Maryland leaders and noting 13 states have petitioned Congress to abolish the tax. Maryland motorists pay over $1,500,000 annually, and copies were sent to the Maryland congressional delegation. Rural electric power lines could be underground cheaper than on poles.
Frederick column recalls events from 1885 and 1915 including city accounts audited by City Register Charles C. Smith, death of Emmitsburg resident J. F. L. Kerrigan, Emmitsburg hotel purchase, ice shortage in Linganore, February term court opening with Glenn J. Worthington presiding, grand jury foreman Emons and Weinaberg, Goldsborough obituary resolutions, corn and wheat prices on Frederick market, jewelry theft from Schmidt and Routzahn, Bible class activity, Martin Bauser man buying farm near Mt. Michael, and a high school basketball injury to James Cramer.
A revival of social activity at the Catoctin Country Club is planned by Mr. Roe. Pown, new club president, starting with six winter evenings of bridge. The first event is February 6, with subsequent sessions every other Wednesday to April 17. Prizes and grand prize are offered, refreshments served, with Dr. William E. Tratt as February chair and others named for March and April.
Health advocate Dr. Morris Fishbein cites housing as a key public health factor. Poor water, sanitation, overcrowding, dampness, and fly exposure raise illness and deaths. Studies show higher infant mortality in crowded homes and lower rents correlate with higher disease burden. improving housing reduces deaths and infections.
Daily lesson notes discuss proper usage and pronunciation of English words. Today's word is bravado defined as boastful behavior or ostentatious show of bravery. The passage cites an example sentence and notes Middletown recovering from illness being able to attend.
Miami Beach report from Feb 1 sketches a booming cabaret scene with Paul Harrison and many stars touring hot spots from the Hangar to the Miami Biltmore. The piece notes performers like Pearl twins, Sophie Tucker, B B B, Enoch Light, and a dramatic mix of shows, rumors of casino closures, and a lively social swirl around Roney Plaza and other clubs.
Today in history lists notable births and events from 1716 to 1922 across the United States and abroad, naming figures such as John Bard Abel Buell and David Porter, with several 19th and early 20th century personalities and institutions. Also includes a Today’s Horoscope and a note on a major fire loss in 1866.
Quoted lines from Ephesians and Coleridge reflect on love and self. The note discusses how couples fail due to limited circumstances, implying many unhappinesses stem from other causes. The fragment presents philosophical musings rather than a complete event.
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