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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1934
Page
4
A contentious claim by two University of California professors cites the crust as the edible core while the loaf interior allegedly resists digestion. The piece derides traditional sayings and warns of subversive scientific challenges to cherished institutions.
The piece notes Bolivia and Chile adopting limits reducing output and mandating full miner employment to curb machine use. It cites Albert Kelay of the Pan American Union proposing shifts from machine reliance as nations move away from labor saving methods.
Daily lesson discusses common misuses and pronunciations. Defines infringe as to trespass or break rights and gives example sentence about not wishing to infringe upon someone’s rights.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace argues New Deal is a first step toward a new American frontier of pioneering. He urges balance among farmer, worker, capitalist, and consumer and calls for re orienting attitudes to meet emergency needs. Wallace defends AAA history and stresses prudence in production while outlining trade and export implications.
The item lists residents and visitors in Brunswick and nearby towns. It names Mr. and Mrs. William Everhart visiting Chicago, Mrs. John Grove and children from Winchester visiting EB Willey, Mrs. Elia Baile visiting her sister Emma Nicodemus, Nisa Reed visiting her mother in Brunswick, Alfred T. Mill and family at Spillman home in Martinsburg, Harry Miles visiting from Pittsburgh, Roy Roeke and baby from Tea Garden Indiana traveling after two weeks visiting relatives in New York and DC, L. B. Roelke and family hosting, Mrs. J. E. Leopold recovering from an illness, E James and Florence Irman visiting in Pittsburgh, Mrs. H. E. Pilleger ill with malaria complications, and Mary Strallmian visiting her brothers near Burkitsville.
A digest of items from 1884 and 1914 notes fairs at Frederick with horse entries and chapel construction, a silo accident near the Presbyterian church, burns at Joseph Price Hospital, poultry entries cut by 1 000 birds, and Methodist pilgrims leaving for Bam’s Creek with local figures including Mary Docephus Daniels and Governor Lee Goldaborough among the attendees.
The Frederick County Fair wraps after a week of exhibits and events. Governor hopeful Harry W. Nice attended with Mrs Nice as locals welcomed Republican hospitality plus appearances by Dr Charles H Conley and others. Night shows drew crowds with motorcycle races and an overhead plane while many visitors toured the agricultural displays and personal exhibits.
Chas N Stakey defends the National Re employment Service in Frederick Maryland. He describes transfers of labor across counties, veterans with dependents receiving preference, and local contracting practices. He notes extensive involvement of community groups and shifts in staffing for a bridge project, urging cooperation with contractors and operators.
A reflection on how the true cost of food and goods extends beyond the price tag. Poor choices can lead to illness and medical or extra purchases, revealing how health and wealth are intertwined with what we eat and buy.
Health column notes epileptics should avoid dangerous occupations to prevent injury during fits. While some may live to old age, prognosis worsens with early onset and frequent seizures. ketogenic diets help some children, and long term, patient treatment is essential for two years without a fit before relaxing supervision.
Today in history lists notable births and events from 1711 Molly Pitcher born near Trenton to 1902 scientist Rudelon Virrhow. It notes 1792 White House cornerstone laid, 1778 Masonic Grand Lodge organized, and various 19th century figures with birthdays. Also includes a brief horoscopy segment predicting a quiet, religion-focused personal life.
Rose Lichtenberg founded the All Language Club in Manhattan to pair learners of different languages for mutual instruction. Members from 26 nationalities, including Arabic, Chinese, Russian, and Hungarian, trade language skills and share meals, recipes, and cultural activities.
A historic menu fragment lists fried oysters as a dinner option with mashed potatoes and spinach. The text includes notes on beverage use, ingredient measurements, and hints for preparation, garnish, and timing, reflecting a dated home cooking style.
The Foxville Lutheran church lists Sunday school at 9 30 and Holy Communion at 10 90 with notes on attendees and gatherings. Mrs Charles Flair and others visit relatives while Mr Zion church announces Sunday services and a 2 o clock Sunday school. Attendees at York Fair and visits from Baltimore are mentioned along with several local residents and families in a mosaic of community notices.
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