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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
May 08, 1934
Page
5
The fragment outlines publication details for The Daily News and The News-Post with Associated Press credit and notice policies. It notes exclusivity for AP material, submission restrictions, consent requirements, and public notices terms.
A spoof tale recounts Ie Aderiral Sord facing pancake sticking via a distant cooking expert via radio from New York. Mules at base camp relay the news as 12 000 miles separate signals. The remedy, a proven technique for preventing sticking, arrives, saving a breakfast and a life.
A historical reflection argues for peace via a stronger antiwar sentiment in Mexico led by many generals and leaders. It notes Mexico's large general staff and the high human cost of war, calling for reduced armament and a shift from large armies to smaller forces.
Fragmentary notes describe a windy event dubbed 231-Mule wind. The text references top speed and notable figures Bente 2 and So as the mountains frame the scene.
Letter to the editor mentions the Wild West Rodeo scheduled for July at a ranch home, inviting free entry for horseback riders with hundreds expected. The writer and Fred Stone recall past travels and expenditures toward Spain, noting a general shift toward debt and changes in attitudes.
A community theater performance titled Who Killed Earl Weighi drew a crowded house at Woodsboro Lutheran church last Monday. The cast included Harvey Working as prosecuting attorney and J. E. Stoner as clerk of court with many local residents in supporting roles. Residents and families from Hagerstown Brunswick and nearby towns attended and shared news of visits and gatherings.
Fifty and twenty years ago today in Frederick are recalled with brief notes on local events. The column mentions families, carriage ownership, reorganizations, and weather impacts, reflecting 1864 journalism on community life and civic tidbits.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at the U B church in Baltimore for Alice Heas formerly Miss Alice Spangler. Relatives traveled from Harrisburg York Gettysburg Hanover Littlestown Taneytown and Waynesboro to attend. Heas had lived with her son Charles Hess at 3738 Parkwood Avenue after the death of her husband Jeff Hess.
Officials of the Taylorsville M E church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Wills with refreshments for a list including Rev and Mrs M Amoss George H Magin George W Magin Clarence Wright and others. Nearby visits are noted with families in Mt Airy Westminster Ballumore and by Mrs Jesse Hood. A girl was bitten in the face by a dog while playing and is not seriously hurt.
Article by Roger B. Whitman advises spring maintenance to protect home heating equipment from rust and corrosion. It covers sealing, dampness control, cleaning interior passages, and keeping the boiler and burner in good shape during summer layup to avoid damage and costly repairs.
Dr Morris Fishbein outlines natural constipation relief through fruits vegetables and regular bowel routines. He recommends eight glasses of water daily and warns against over reliance on laxatives, detailing risks of mineral oils psyllium seeds and bran and endorsing saltwater flushing for mild relief.
Rev George W Hawsins takes charge at Handy church in Baltimore after an announced transition. He will assume duties Sunday as part of the annual AAF conference events with Rev Snowden and Frederick involved.
In New York during May a collage of city notes appears. Subways change men gaze suspiciously at cash, and theater and restaurant cashiers rarely see a Western cartwheel. Battery Park bench watchers clutch wreaths while a garbo portrait shop and a Mae West chalk sketch intrigue passers by. A central joke chorus mocks yes men and the day shifts between early and late clocks. Wealthy yacht questions provoke sharp humor as undercurrents of crime and industry surface in casual chatter. Sidebars feature John Pavis and Ben Hecht plans amid Hudson sunrise commutes and a Statue of Liberty replica curiosity near West 64th Street.
A collage of historical milestones notes births and deaths on a dated page. Highlights include Jean Henri Dunant’s founding Red Cross lineage and other figures connected to events from 1628 to 1885, with various anniversaries and locations referenced.
A jumble of names and places lists relatives visiting Capon Spring and Bel Ar, with additional notes on Mrs Licy Burdete, Edger Benson and Ther family in Baltimore, plus Meredith returning from a stay near Bam.
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