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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1934
Page
4
The fragmentary note appears in a historical edition dated Monday October 15 19H. It references editor corrections and mentions Secor of the Beprefios of Frederick with unclear context. The text is garbled and presents as a truncated column item.
The piece contrasts Bryant’s meditation on falling leaves with a belief in renewal through nature and labor. It notes a national survey of editors showing public favor toward humanitarian measures like minimum wages and pensions, while opposing rapid sweeping government actions on business and crops.
Community snippets list residents visiting relatives and back home after hospital stays. Entries note Mae Louise Wood in Silver Spring, Edward and Anna Grimes in B Spencervills, E W Wright in Washington, and Mary Shry returning from Letsburg and Point of Rocks.
Te whe Beier of The News in Santa Monica quotes Will Rogers saying there will be no war in Europe as nations avoid firm commitments. He notes studios shifting to freelancing with no exclusive signings and actors awaiting the highest offers, citing France and Poland as examples of cancellations and flexible alignments.
An items list records visits and gatherings in the Sabillasville area on October 14. People from Thurmont Blue Ridge Summit and Baltimore are noted visiting relatives, attending fairs, and joining church and social group events. Members hosted and attended meetings at the school house and with local families, including birthday celebrations and society installations.
Frederick column notes reflect on events from 1884 and 1864. Crowds gathered at the fairgrounds with Pennsylvania Railroad trains bringing visitors. City officials plan to reveal a red flag traffic system and stricter policing, while more marriage licenses are issued and a local accident injures residents.
A readable menu item lists Noodle Soup with beet soup and homemade noodles, carrot and pepper spices, and a gingerbread dessert. Distinct recipes include dough making tips, beet preparation, and a gingerbread batter with molasses and spices, served with whipped cream or citrus sauce.
Newton Horine of Burkittaville plans to reuse oak shingles 45 years old on a home project. The shingles came from timber on his mountain land and remain in good condition after dry storage. A rare 150 year old machine owned by Benjamin Rohrwick near Burkittsville will likely be used for the project. Miss Leah B. Allen, Hood College astronomy professor, and former students are acknowledged for aiding computations of lunar occultations from 1932 observations. Additional notes mention scholarly work at Harvard Observatory and a brief remark on Corsican fishwives swallowing small fish.
Bruce Catton praises Roland Kok’s Still Dead as a top tier detective tale with a decaying family mystery and a vanishing body. Agatha Christie’s Murder in Three Acts features Poirot and a twist ending. Edward Hale Bierstadt’s Enter Murderers surveys American murders with vivid, engaging prose.
The senior junior and sophomore classes at Mt Saint Mary's College chose officers by popular vote for 1934. Senior leaders include President Leonard Farmer and Treasurer Joha McMahan. Junior officers list Nam Muse as president with Joseph Leahy as vice president. Sophomore officers name Thomas ODeavis as president and Charles Pavey as secretary. Freshmen await elections later this month. Paramaothean Society officers include Josepha El resident and John McKinley as secretary. The group also named governors and a moderator. Local attendees from the area returned from Richmond Virginia after attending the Capital District Convention of Kiwanis Clubs.
Rally Day observed at Calvary Methodist Episcopal with services in all departments. Judge Charles W. Woodward of Rockville gave the maw school address. Salvation Army Lt. Bott and Lt. Bernard Mortis led the program with musical numbers. Class attendance 147, church school 709. Bishop Titus Lowe preached at 11 a.m. Epworth League pageant Building The Kingdom at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Southern Methodist reports Rev. R. M. Sharpe's morning sermon The Pearl of Great Price. First building fund Sunday noted with plans for the year.
Union Bridge hosts the third annual horse and pony show on October 20 at 11 a.m. on the school grounds. G. E. Metcalf R. M. Unger and ELM Mevill organize. Lunches served at the school. A note mentions a sleeping coach in England weighing 40 tons and carrying about 12 passengers.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes that infected tonsils are strongly linked to rheumatic fever in children. Removing tonsils at the first attack lowers death rates by about 50 percent, while many cases show prior tonsillitis. Symptoms include pallor fatigue loss of appetite nosebleeds and vague pains. the disease can progress to heart involvement or chorea.
A compilation of disparate quotes from figures like Stalin Hecht Hopkins and Le Noriega era style mentions of wartime policy and industry. The text references leading personalities and captions their views on society, war, and economics without a clear cohesive narrative.
New York arts gossip notes two clean stage shows on approved lists The Drunkard distracts with moral history while The Great Waltz dazzles with costumes Marx threats and Zeppo antics haunt agents Dodsworth earns box office praise Walter Huston signatures and family collaborations color a busy theater season in 1929 style reporting
A reading of dates and figures noting historical anniversaries and notable births. Entries include Thomas Hastings, Irvin McDowell, Helen Hunt Jackson, Nietzsche, Oscar Wilde, Robert Nivelle, John L. Sullivan, Mata Hari, Admiral Sims, Arthur Hopcurn, Arthur B. Reeve, William Upshaw, and Wilson M. Champion with birthplaces and death years.
Word study urges daily vocabulary growth. Habituate means to accustom a mind or senses to objects, creating a familiar, habitual response. The note emphasizes correct usage and pronunciation with short examples and guidance.
A fragmented column quotes 1 Chronicles about reverence and building the sanctuary, credits Ruskin and a Lumber Association secretary in Washington DC, notes Frassi G. Peixoito born in San Francisco, Pelham G. Wodehouse born, and offers a horoscope saying meditation brings rewards.
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