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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1938
Page
3
At Iowa State College Dr H B Thomas tests feeding hens to produce eggs with vitamin D equal to three teaspoons of cod liver oil. Experiments span two years using over 100 rats to gauge vitamin concentration as the diet shifts from deficient to supplemented.
Fragmentary OCR sentence mentions places and names but lacks coherent events. Notable terms include Frederick, Beniziown, and Bard, with no discernible action or outcome. The fragmentary nature prevents a reliable summary of a specific news item.
Amid rising foreign motorists in Europe, the League of Nations calls for standardized international road signals to improve safety and coordination across borders. The proposal emphasizes clear, universally understood signage to aid travelers and reduce traffic incidents.
Fragments describe orange pudding with step by step prep using oranges, egg whites, sugar, and a dairy or custard base. Mentions Mrs C C Hens and an address 2001 N Market Street, with rough references to local residents and measurements.
Trafic fines of 7.30750 and one fatal accent are revealed in the state report for the past week. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Walter R. Rudy issued penalties including drunken driving revoking licenses of Early Fogle and William R. Lightner. Reckless driving led to revocation for Lewis C. Myers and others. Numerous names and fines appear, including James A Buckingham and Ray E Miller. The report notes 4,700,000 cases of grenefruiture packed from the trepe up this year in the Rio Grande valley of Texas.
From The Columns of The News July 2 1885 Emmitsburg barbers raise Saturday haircut price to 25 cents for shaved customers The lottery question draws public discussion in Middletown as Rev Lloyd Cablentz warns of dangerous pitfalls James Addison Ingle earns a Master of Arts degree at the University of Virginia and is approved for the All Saints church vestry as a candidate for theological study
Mayor Fraley has instructed five street-? enforcement officers to enforce tax collection. The public playgrounds at North Market Street School are to open next week with a miniature merry-go-round. The Civic Club provides twelve new trash cans for the playgrounds.
A sprawling, fragmentary article surveys wartime veterans, political maneuvers, and local affairs. It mentions community events, a resignation from Frederick City Hospital, school bond plans, and municipal finances. Also notes farm and Boy Scout activities, a campaign of political advertising, and church and organizational notes amid a festive but unsettled local mood.
The Maryland Merry-Go-Round survey sketches a crowded race with Roosevelt supporting Maryland visitors and Gordy gaining strength while Tydings loses farmer appeal. Jackson and O Connor split the machine as Ridgely O Connor rivalry deepens. Campaign events on the Eastern Shore hint at shifts in support among farmers merchants and politicians.
Dr Morris Fishbely warns that marijuana impairs judgement and perception, provoking varied moral and criminal behaviors. He cites cases of drastic violence and argues cannabis has no beneficial role, urging prohibition and condemnation.
The Mander of the Legion faced criticism for remarks before the German American League for Culture in Baltimore last week. Some praise him for highlighting accusations that Germans are Nazi supporters, while Bryan Hobbs of Laurel is watched as a rising Legion figure pushing for veteran job rights beyond age 45 amid age discrimination concerns.
A short etiquette quiz from NEA Service asks readers to judge social usage rules. It covers whether a piece of pastry on a plate is proper, using a Driad as a pusher, spoon handling in soup, dropping spoonfuls into soup, fork and spoon positions, and interrupting politely.
George Ross reports on 42nd Street cinema habits shifting due to new talkies. theater owners show varied fare from thrillers to Russian films and Viennese musicals as burlesque reappears despite earlier bans. anecdotes recount actors, impresarios, and nightlife figures amid changing editorial and social pressures.
A page features a word puzzle asking for correct words to complete sentences. It includes items like a gibbon ant, a spice from the peppery nemo, and asks for the capital of Venezuela. It also notes Henry W. Swaan as a humorist and cites a quotation about genius and painstaking. The last page promises three answers.
A garbled collection of phrases cites various political figures and criticisms. The text references Roosevelt and a district attorney with scattered, misformatted lines, capturing little coherent context beyond disjointed opinions and names.
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