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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 29, 1934
Page
4
The Daily News notes the American Legion's Miami talks on curbing undue profits during war. It argues war-time demand drives prices up, making profit caps hard to enforce. Proposes higher taxes on excess profits and fair wages taxation, urging fairness to deter future wars.
Letters express appreciation for Route 15 coverage and praise the Chamber of Commerce event. The Halloween party hosted by Adamstown Senior Christian Endeavor featured ghosts and games for about 50 attendees at the Odd Fellows hall with refreshments. Modern brick makers can mold from 1,000 to 1,800 bricks daily.
A garbled text notes a clash between teams amid references to Monica Cal Fomball and Welai pews. Mentions Huey Long Louisnne Kies and the Army and Navy DYA appear, with scattered phrases about football season, a game plan, and passing remarks from an unnamed observer.
The Woman's Club at Westminster will attend the Mayland Federation of Women's Clubs session at Carrell Inn Tuesday. Officers Mrs Rudolph S Allen, Mrs Albert Kup, Mrs Homer St Twiggs, and Mrs Peyton Whalen are listed, with guests and district officers named. A Mason-Dixon style article notes club officers and arrangements, with Martha Suwan and William McDaniel among organizers.
A compiled column reflects 1914 events from The News with items on a Delaw ate store, an attempted robbery at Pyles store, a missing drawer of $25, and mentions of local figures like Ard McBerly, Joan Wight, and Mrs William H Shipley. It notes a banquet and social happenings, plus a weathered obituary motif for Frederick residents in late October.
The report describes novelty weaves and fur trimmings for hats and garments. It details two piece snow-saint outfits for young children with wool fabrics, a suede winter coat in a French blue shade, and an Australian opossum fur collar with a self-tilk scarf.
The Damascus High School Parent Teacher Association will meet November 5 at 8 o clock. Damascus class officers were elected: Grade 8 President Dick Peck, Vice President Eleanor Souder, Secretary Reva MacQue, Treasurer Gladye Fetser. Grade 9 President Philip Souder, Vice President Edith Mullinix, Secretary Eugenia Miles, Treasurer Walter Bouder. Grade 10 President Bernard Poole, Vice President Alma Burdette, Secretary Eleanor Watkins, Treasurer Roscoe Pearce. Grade 11 President Mary Wilson Souder, Vice President Vergie Mullinix, Secretary Iris Watkins, Treasurer Marguerite Beall.
In a New York feature by Mary E. Dague, Billy known as the Oysterman is profiled amid tales of his name, restaurant customs, and a curious ode to oyster lore. The piece blends culinary notes for oyster dishes and a suggested menu plan with a recipe for baked oysters and a grape fruit salad.
Health by Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses rapid vitamin advances. Isolated vitamins like carotene as a vitamin A concentrate are highlighted. Vitamin A deficiency harms respiratory tissues and nerves, yet safety limits are large. rare overdosage harms not found in humans. Vitamin B1 and B2 prevent beri beri, with yeast and animal products boosting intake. pellagra prevention linked to B complex.
A garbled OCR fragment contains disparate quotes attributed to figures including Roger Babson and U S Senator Rover Copeland, touching on communism, national character, naval leadership, and religious councils. The text mingles partial sentences, mis-spellings, and broken attributions, indicating poor source readability.
New York columnist Paul Harrison muses on name recall and fame in Gotham. He describes encounters with actors, agents, and the mixups that arise from forgetting faces, noting a running joke about misread letters to Holt Rose and Troster.
A compact roster of historical anniversaries and notable births. Highlights include Edmund Halley born 1656, James Boswell born 1740, John Keats born 1795, and Sir Walter Raleigh execution 1618, with additional dates for ships, treaties, and events. Births mention Dr. Lewis R. Alderman among others.
A brief plea for nations to respect each other and seek brotherhood over conflict. The author argues that rulers’ words and weapons cannot hide growing tensions and urges statesmen to curb indignation and pursue peaceful compensation.
Today features a horoscope noting emotional temperament and focus on detail, with prospects of a good outcome through patient effort. Obscure birth anniversaries include Larater of Dayton Oregon and other figures such as Amos W W Woodcock and Major General Frank R. McCoy, all tied to milestones reaching years since their births.
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