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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1935
Page
4
The article discusses a nationwide cost of living study by the U S Department of Labor. It notes fixed incomes face rising costs and emphasizes price stability. It argues competition helps keep prices reasonable and warns remedies are hard to enforce amid economic cycles.
A brisk mix of quotes from Capt Ivan Poderjay and Colgate President George B Cutten praising image and leadership in society. Juxtaposed with remarks on individualism, state power, and the idea that distance communication will reach the stratosphere, the piece hints at decentralized control and complex systems in nature and politics.
Revival services conducted by the pastor at Woodstore Church of God begin daily at 7 30 p.m. The sermons cover What Must I Do To Be Saved A Cake Not Turned The 1 to Decision The Blood of Christ Unsafe Life Boats The Cause and the Remedy of the World's Distress.
In Memphis on February 5 a traveler recalls speeding west at 200 miles an hour while a passenger from Boston entertains two children. Washington awaits a Supreme Court gold decision seen as law not politics, with readers hoping for a unanimous 9 to 0 ruling and a plain path through legal complications.
A series of special meetings will be held in Myersville at United Brethren, Christchurch from February 15 to 17. Rev. Samuel P. Daugherty of Dayton Ohio will lead, with topics including The Call of the Hour and What the Bible Should Do. Evening services start 7 30 with a candle light finale on Sunday.
Mrs Emma J Layman of Thurmont visits her daughter in Waynesboro where a ten pound daughter Anna Mary was born to Mr and Mrs Gossert at Christmas. A cottage prayer meeting by Calvary M E Church Leaders Bible Class was held at Dr J L Getzendanner home with 27 attendees and George W Bowys leading. Next meeting set for February 11 at Marshall Grumbine's home with Frank Burrler leading.
An unofficial census shows at least 0 inhabitants, fourteen widows found. Israel Gosnell, grandfather of Squire Samuel H. Miller, died at 75. Albert J. Hoffman died of typhoid pneumonia at 31. his mother also died. A child is critically ill with pneumonia. Spring sales loom as prices show trends. City plans to buy or enlarge its plant. cost per kilowatt is 2.39 cents. A quilt and a bedspread aged 285 and 125 years belong to Mrs. J Travers Thomas. The saloon and bowling alley at 58 South Market Street changed hands to William A. Buckey. The two story brick building at 311 South Market Street, owned by Mrs. Helen Engelbrecht, was purchased by Jacob L. Engelbrecht.
Emmitsburg officials and a special committee led by Rev. Philip Bower examined funding for ongoing federal programs and proposed bonds to be obtained through the State legislature. A sewage disposal plant is also urged by the State Board of Health. The burgess and commissioners approved the committee’s report and plan to survey the east end for a new sewer project while other town improvements are discussed.
Mt Pleasant notes list Clifford Seaville returning from the Sabillasville sanatorium and a roundup of local visits. The Ho ldings include Mr and Mrs Harry Green and daughters Charlotte Margareth Suede and Buddy, William M Lochner and Joseph H Loghaher at August Monath home, and visits by Walter Hahn and Lewis F Lochner families. Card party hosted by Raymond Lindsay with prizes won by Mrs B C McDevitt, Mrs G A Holland and Mrs A Etzler. Further calls on Mrs C Luther King and family and visits by Minnie Getzendanner Lewis town to the King household.
Instruction from Dr. Morris Pishbein on gradual rehabilitation after elbow injury. Explains flexion extension pronation and supination, passive motion, and step by step exercises to regain movement while controlling pain. Describes positions, movements, and use of weights and resistance.
A birthday surprise party for Mrs. Lester Utterback was hosted at Mrs. George Arnold's Lewistown home on Tuesday evening. Guests enjoyed three tables of 500, with George Palmer winning the top prize and Ernest Utterback the consolation. Refreshments featured a large birthday cake lit with candles. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Utterback, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stull, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Utterback, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, Mrs. R. Faul Buhrman, George Palmer, Luther Shul, Misses Evelyone Finney Freck, Ethel Ramsburg, Peggy Utterback, Giner, and Anna Mary Stue.
The text covers misuse and pronunciation tips for phrases and words, emphasizing correct alternatives like in addition to these facts and detailing common errors. It introduces a daily vocabulary goal by highlighting the word Trony defined as a state of affairs opposite to expectation.
Today in History lists notable births and events from 1640 to 1934 including Hiram Maxim, Dwight L Moody, James Otis, Robert Peel and Cunard Line’s Britannic. It also notes 1929 to 1934 political milestones, plus a long birthday section and a playful horoscope summary.
Paul Harrison reports from Miami on a mash of Greenwich Village nostalgia and celebrity chatter. Captain Don Dickerman hosts a pirate themed den while treasure lore and boisterous acts populate a Florida show scene. The article contrasts old village bohemia with Miami Beach burlesque and the famous Veloz and Yolanda act.
Review of Captain Liddell Hart's A History of the World War criticizes mismanagement in World War I. It highlights closed military minds to new tactics, machine gun underestimation, and repeated strategic blunders by Germany France and Britain that hindered victory. The piece notes missed opportunities and costly mistakes shaping the war’s outcome.
A letter reflects on dirty snow turning to mush under the winter sun. The writer laments the ongoing melt, craving clean pavement and a return to pure white snow if it returns, hoping for warmer days.
A messy OCR amid religious and wartime musings cites Job verses and Confucian lines, then pivots to World War I critiques. It mentions Turkey, Russia, Germany, Britain, France, and Ludendorff with brief, disjointed judgments on 1917 and 1918 actions and a publisher Little, Brown and Co.
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