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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1934
Page
9
Printed in Frederick Maryland the Daily News outlines publication rules and notices for legal and ad content. It states no telephone submissions and requires written notices to the newsroom with consent and accuracy checks for ads and notices.
A 1534 era discussion notes insurance expansion from 4.6 billion to 103 billion in force and assets rising to 17.5 billion. It argues for trained specialists across government, law, economics and sociology and cites the American College of Life Underwriters as foundational for future national prosperity.
A reader reports returning from a trip through the drouth stricken Middle West. He describes extreme heat with 100 to 195 degrees in exposed areas and harvests halted or damaged in several states. The journey includes stops in Missouri Kansas Iowa Minnesota and notes on rising hardships for farmers and rail travelers.
Letters recount a bank robbery in Beverly Hills where three men with a truck and no winch backed into a bank to kidnap a vault. The town gathered to watch the spectacle and the robbers warned they would return for a smaller sale. The piece satirically muses on future bank crimes and ransom incentives.
William J Grove writes from Lime Run on June 20 recounting travel through Minneapolis Milwaukee Chicago Toledo and Kansas City. He notes dry conditions in Minnesota and Illinois and mentions labor unrest fears in Pittsburgh and Dillinger crime heat. Grove reports seeing relatives in Maryland upon return and a pleasant journey despite anxiety and rain.
The Montgomery County Board of Education announces the appointment of Mrs Grace L Ryan as director of a new department of special activities for children. The department will be located in Rockine and aimed at providing care beyond the regular curriculum to support children with more than standard needs.
Fifty years with a membership of one two, Frederick notes a local club and its officers at a special armory event. Reading through names like Martel, Lay, Wollam, and Jann Marsetl, the piece recalls community figures and the era of men’s republican loan clubs.
The article explains that chronic bedbound patients risk painful bed sores from prolonged pressure and skin maceration. It notes aging and illness reduce skin vitality, recommends frequent repositioning, water cushions, and prompt cleansing to prevent infection and skin breakdown.
Mrs Nora Baer defends Max Baer amid dispute over his condition for a bout while critics question the referee and boxing commission. The text also cites Dr Longcope and Prof Compton discussing science and controversy in boxing.
The text warns that poor positioning and rough sheets raise infection risk for bedridden patients. It emphasizes smooth body clothing, removing crumbs or rough materials, and promptly treating redness that lightens with pressure to avert infection, using antiseptics as needed.
On June 2 3 speeds were noted with W S Grimes and family Mr and Mrs Norman Hope and children Barbara Hazel Francis of Westminster. Walter Corbin near Silver Run and Mr Mrs Charles Myers near Johnsville joined gatherings. Agnes Yingling and Mrs Grimes hosted at Westminster. Talbot Alexander and daughters visited Riggie Gline and William Green families. Eyler Warner and Kurtz Warner families from New Windsor traveled to Pikes to see relatives. Charles May and Ralph Barnes from Frederick visited Lewis Ames family. Gayla and Mabel Eyles stayed with grandparents W S Grimes. John Yingling and Isaac Miller families from Baltimore were also visitants.
NEA Service notes food fashions favor canapes over simple sandwiches and cake for tea parties. Recipes include anchovy butter toast with eggs and parsley, smoked beef with cream cheese and horseradish on rye, tuna fish paste on toast, leftover chicken spread on crackers, and caviar canapes with lemon and onion garnish.
A dated home menu lists breakfast with cantaloupe wheat cereal butter toast orange marmalade and coffee. Luncheon features salmon salad bread butter sugar cookies black berries tea. Dinner presents broiled fish creamed potatoes sliced cucumbers radishes with sour cream dressing.
A critique notes a theater company downturn and praises a diary style work on medicine history. The piece highlights the play’s science focus from the London lab to Havana and the mosquito vaccine story, calling it entertaining and well dramatized. It references Harcourt Brace and Co and notes large toy factory production figures.
New York observers note fears of the number 13 in street addresses and buildings. Hotels hospitals and offices increasingly skip floor 13 while venues like the Hedgerow Theater bolster security during Libby Holman’s performance amid unspecified threats.
The item lists birthdays of Sir Joshua Stamp an English economist and a clergyman editor from Wright County, both noted as turning years. It then presents a Horoscope noting growth and possible deception, advising caution with power and timing and warning the public against naive wit.
A jumble of historical notes lists births and deaths with scattered dates and places. It mentions Leibniz, Dasle Tomkins, Scarsdale NY figures, Theodosia Burr, Charles T Jackson, Willam P Bake, George W List, Mary S Farend and others with fragmented details scattered across years and locations.
Birthdays listed with names and ages spanning years and places. Notable figures include Daniel Cartes Beard, Daisy Stevens of Mass, Edith M Patterson, Arthur C Derrance, Albert L Scott, Les Hahn, and Reinhold Niebuhr. Names tied to civic roles, education, industry, and religion appear alongside dates from history.
A reflective fragment discussing humility before God and the pursuit of spiritual perfection. The speaker questions human understanding and the limits of comprehension when seeking sacred qualities.
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