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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1933
Page
4
The Daily News warns against unauthorised advertising and notices using mail or written methods to request or infer consent for listings and notices. It emphasizes authority of the given notices and hints at penalties for misrepresentation and defamatory content.
A 1833 discussion argues whether executing a kidnapper serves as a stronger deterrent than merely having the death penalty. It notes kidnapping cases since 1830 show varied outcomes, with many victims rescued unharmed, and questions if harsher penalties reduce future abductions.
A fragmented critique of driver aggression and road rage describing gasoline intoxication as fueling arrogant, hurried behavior. It contrasts polite restraint with pushing ahead, horn blowing, and crude disregard for others, noting police measures like radio-equipped scouts.
The community list notes visits by Mr. and Mrs. Joan W. Howser Jr to Bay Ridge. Mr. Welch Boyer of Western Maryland College spent the weekend with Edwin Hof family. Mrs. Kate Cronenburg of McKay vacationed with her sister. several residents attended gatherings, traveled to Solomons Island fishing, and hosted relatives from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Reading.
Twenty years ago in Frederick reports describe hitching post removals along streets and signs. Four barns burned in a county storm. Hammonday Liberty town barn replaced one burned earlier, S. W. Barrick’s near Wenlsboro also lost. Other losses at Unionville and near Woodville included stores and livestock. Lightning disabled First Baptist church and a prayer meeting moved to the lawn. John Loy, deputy to former county treasurer Dankl Padges, resigns and returns home near Thurmont. An offer of 25 dollars weekly and expenses lures actors, including 10-year-old William Hamilton, to stage work. George Hamilton and family are noted. The J. J. carnival committee is mentioned.
Fragmented notes compare nautical mile length across regions and units. It mentions 6080.27 feet for a nautical mile and hints at variations by place, with a stray question about why cats have nine lives. The text blends curiosities on measurement with stray trivia.
A composite court record lists equity cases and multiple divorce bills from the Carroll County Circuit Court. It names numerous parties and ages, marriage license details, and property transfers including Central Trust Co. to Maryland and State Roads Commission involving county parcels.
Detour residents and families gathered for birthdays visits and hospital news. Vernon Bankart’s surprise party drew scattered relatives and friends, while Miss Doris Olson and Miss Ethel Erb planned ten days of visiting. The Hebellig reunion and local 4 H Club activities in Detour reflected community ties amid hospital and travel notes. John J. Ghingher, receiver, to Partners and Mechanics National Bank by court order.
Editor Morris Fisombein discusses the rise of medical specialization, noting 85 percent of conditions can be handled by general practitioners while 18 varied specialties exist. Specialization offers benefits but requires experience, research, and board certification. The piece urges consulting a family doctor when a specialist is needed.
The Kiwanis Club met Tuesday at the Francis Scott Key hotel with a magic program by Harry B. Solomon of Hartford billed as Harry Berflard the Dents Partner. Solomon performed card tricks and a rings illusion to entertain members while James H. Harris, the club president, spoke on the Roosevelt recovery program. Guest Leo Caster from Baltimore attended.
A compilation of historical births and deaths with dates and places, including New Bedford, Cherry Valley, and Orange. Notable names: John Tyndall, Elisha Gray, Alexander Graham Bell, Henry Olcott, Irving Babbitt, Francis Marion Crawford, and others. Also notes on Jews in Spain and the International Court of Justice. Includes today’s birthdays and a brief horoscope.
A compact guide highlights frequent errors in pronunciation and usage. It notes misstatements like impervious versus not affected to high altitudes and lists confused words and synonyms. The piece emphasizes vocabulary growth and cautions on correct spelling and word choice.
Fragmentary note discusses a patient deemed better than proof in Ecclesiastes style. Mentions dates and obscure names, with unclear context. Reflects early 20th century style. lacks coherent events or identifiable persons or organizations.
In New York on Aug 2, war hero and artist Col Henry Granley Todd admits he is frightened by the reception of his painting The Nazarene later dubbed The Christ Triumphant. Clergy and public letters pour in praising the virile Jesus Christ, while Todd reflects on his unlikely path from engineer student to celebrated World War II intelligence officer and painter.
A travel reminiscence invites readers to hear of journeys and distant places. The narrator urges those who cannot travel to enjoy the account and imagine distant faces and locales.
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