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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1934
Page
5
The Frederick Daily News outlines policy for notices and letters to the editor. It requires real names with submissions and states opinions will be moderated. It warns against publishing anonymous communications or misrepresentations in the newspaper columns.
In Chicago the Anti-Superstition Society announces a push to abolish collars coats vests and trousers in favor of shorts or air conditioned pajamas. The piece notes a bizarre anecdote about Moss May Gould from Boston and questions practical use of air conditioned pajamas for carrying ordinary items.
The piece discusses the limits of meteorology as a precise science. It notes efforts by the United States Weather Bureau and other groups to solve the source of barometric changes. It mentions Commander Byrd at the South Pole and Arctic observations as part of ongoing research.
The writer comments on the ending of a strike and the political theater of saving face. He argues neither side earned a clear victory and compares Western officials to China in the art of preserving appearances.
Bruce Catton reviews a novel about a spoiled English aristocrat family facing neglect. The story follows two children as they grow, the girl adapting to society while the boy spirals into failure, ending homeless and ruined. The work targets England's decaying aristocracy and class neglect.
Governor Ritche has appointed Dr Joseph H. Apple of Frederick and other Maryland delegates to the fifty sixth annual American Library Association conference in Montreal June 25 to 30. Named delegates include William G. Baker Tasker G. Lowndes Walter S. Sheppard Mrs Lloyd Beers William T. Hamilton Miss Marry Shearn and others from Salisbury Silver Spring Baltimore Cumberland Hagerstown and Annapolis.
The column recalls events from years past in Frederick including audience exercises, local notes, and a brief mention of repairs by contractor Martin Co. Kemp beginning work on a house at Market and Second streets. John S. Newman purchased two and a half lots in Siege Park, with twenty four lots already sold.
Chicago June 18 The Rotary Club, a leading American luncheon club, drew six University of Chicago professors who issued a balanced critique. They praised profits while condemning excessive back-slapping and convivial boyishness and urged candor and new goals to foster fellowship without juvenile conduct.
A Taylorsville social page lists numerous visits from relatives and friends including Arthur Hooper of Baltimore and Mary Byers of Ridge Road visiting local families. The piece notes a church service at Taylorsville M. E. church and announces a strawberry festival with New Windsor band on June 21.
Fragmentary note references liberty and fear of the Lord with a mix of archaic phrasing and modern names. Mention appears to blend biblical verse with a modern figure Bentham and phrases about tyranny and separation.
Rockville reports the Fusion party selects a nominating committee to choose a slate of candidates to challenge the Democratic organization in Montgomery County next fall. The committee blends Progressive Democrats and Republicans from Damascus Laytonsville Olney Barnesville Clarksburg Gathersburg Potomac Bethesda Wheaton and Takoma Park with Thomas D Darby and J S Eaton among key members.
Rear Admiral C. H. T. Lowndes of the U S Navy, retired, appeared with his son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs C L B Lowndes of Clarendon Va as visitors over the week end at the Roger Brooke Taney Home in this city.
Fragmentary text suggests damage occurred affecting someone named C W Mann. The notice references a Tuesday event with mentions of fire and chemicals connected to a stove or heating source. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Dr Morris Fishbein states adequate vitamins are essential to resist infection. Vitamin A and D deficiencies impair antibody production and mucous membranes, lungs, and skin. night blindness and xerophthalmia can occur with complete vitamin A absence. Evidence suggests extra vitamins during acute infections hasten depletion. ensure sufficient intake of vitamins A D B and C for overall health.
Bernard Raymond Taschenberger of Spring Gap married Anna Hate Roelke of Cumberland at St. Mark's Reformed Church. The bride teaches at Humbard school and the couple plans a motor tour to Niagara Falls and Chicago before settling in Spring Gap with the groom's father’s business.
A Sunday afternoon service at 2 50 oclock was held in the Odd Fellows Home auditorium under Samaritan Rebekah Lodge. Rev Dr Charles E Wehler spoke on The Gift of God. Charles F Seeger presided and announced musical numbers by Katharine Ridenour and Prackin Sax. John Iz sang Haid From My Hand with piano accompaniment by Mrs Brixham and Mrs Pauline Roonaiman assisted in ushering.
Menu item reads like a home dinner directions piece with ham rolls stuffed peppers and mushroom sauce. It lists ingredients and steps for baking ham rolls stuffed peppers and a creamy mushroom sauce with baked pepper cases and a cherry dessert with cake mix.
A fragmented column quotes Dr Clarence A Barbour praising national welfare and moral law while references to King Carol and Irish residency loom. It notes services at Woodsboro Oak Hill with a Bible reading plan of 10 600 chapters nightly reports, plus a bizarre Vienna science note on beetle head transplants.
New York reviewer Paul Harrison describes Bobby Sanford’s showboat afloat at Forty-second Street, with a Peter Stuyvesant vessel hosting orchestra, restaurants, and a stage. The piece notes chorus girls and Broadway personalities aboard, plus a tour of the Hudson and Mississippi ferries. It also mentions industry understudies gaining breaks during a season.
A collage of historical notes and birthdays from early records. Includes births of Benjamin W. Leigh in Chester, Henry Durant in Acton Mass, Lemuel Longfellow in Portland Maine, and Curtis H. Er Curtis of Curtis Publishing. Also notes on early US naturalization law, the 1812 war onset, Waterloo references, and birthdays of Raymond B. Stevens James Montgomery Flagg Robert R Reynolds Harold Butler Herman A. Spoehr with scattered place names and dates.
A compact note on typical misusages and mispronunciations in English. It highlights errors such as confusing similar sounds and misspellings like accompanying and credibility. The piece reinforces correct forms and pronunciation for learners.
A dated schoolroom vignette lists birthdays and brief bios for Harold C. Keith and George H Ferguson, noting Carnegie affiliation and Ontario origins. A horoscope predicts diplomatic genius and potential emotional shocks, warning against morbid tendencies if struck by shocks.
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