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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1934
Page
8
The article extols fresh strawberries as high in vitamin C and beneficial nutrients, compares them to oranges, notes lower vitamin A and B values, and explains cooking and canning methods. It advises ripeness, limited sugar, and considers home versus commercial canning for winter use. It also lists Monday's menu featuring grapefruit, carrot soup, Seton steak, and desserts.
A list of Sunday visitors to Mrs. Thomas Breas in Taylorsville includes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breas, Mrs. Her-Hamison, Mrs. J. Road, Anna Piz Ballumore, and others. Additional guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas included Ms. Myrie Farver, Miss Triman Franklin visiting Mrs. Robert Farver in Baltimore, and extended hospitality noted for Mrs. E. A. Barnes, Mrs. J. C. Nain, Mrs. H. M. Amoss, John Barnes, and numerous other local names.
In a gaslit breakfast room two men lie dead after a double shooting at the Dufresne residence. Detective Harper orders a full-room search, preserves fingerprints, and coordinates with Homicide as reporters and officers piece together the scene amid power outages and candlelight.
A fragmented OCR item lists several individuals including Mrs Mazin, Mr Es, Mrs Jesse Hood, Mrs Joan Gosden, Mrs James Warner, and others. The readable text names multiple persons without clear actions, dates, places, or event context.
The piece surveys third basemen in baseball’s Ruth era, noting how the position evolved amid fast throws and shifting duties. It cites players like Lazzeri Hornsby and Adams, mentions Ruth era tactics, team changes, and the Yankees’ third-base stability under Miller Huggins since 1926.
Fragmentary text shows dialogue about meals and a social event with references to 1934 and NEA. Names and coherent facts are sparse, making a definite report difficult. The readable parts suggest a casual scene with eating, singing, and an implied performance.
Analyzes a bridge hand from WM. McKexney of the American Bridge League on choosing defensive strategy after South opens four spades. Discusses hand types, how aces and kings influence play, and why doubling may backfire. Explains declarer’s view on leading diamonds and the implications of South’s double.
In a rough regional matchup the Pelicans of the Time Association struggled at bat with 40 appearances while Penn managed runs. The fragment hints at a scoreless or low scoring encounter amid inconsistent play and limited advancing hits.
A garbled bridge transcript describes South covering a heart, a tenow play, and three of hearts for the declarer. The declarer leads, with South possibly ruffing with spades, and the plan allows discarding a diamond and ruffing one diamond to limit loss. If South does not double, the declarer seems to have misplayed.
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