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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1933
Page
4
The News will publish notices for advertiser text matching the tone of the paper and will correct mistakes upon review. Names will not be printed unless necessary for official statements, and readers must supply exact wording for accuracy and fairness.
A 1922 discussion argues courage in danger is not limited to any sex and cites female drivers challenging claims that nervous systems or inexperience make women unfit for the road. It notes motorists of both sexes vary in skill and that judgment on driving ability should rely on individual performance, not gender assumptions.
A fragmentary note cites scripture from I John praising confession and forgiveness. It references a harsh image of guilt and racial prejudice tied to a figure named John Webster, noting crutches made of reed.
Reporter notes questions about reducing Sour 4 Dest acreage by 29 percent to leverage a farm tele plan. Statements reference officials such as William E Shoor James R Vansant and MO Dremsberg, with mentions of cooperation with the government and deeded property.
Editor notes Aug 5 column mocks Roosevelt era tax talks as gas on the NYSE drives brokers to tears. Writer laments income tax burden and the lack of groups willing to shoulder taxes, questioning why Congressmen avoid tax reform.
Residents in Edgemont and Pen Mar urge Maryland officials to alter the Camp Ritchie to Smithsburg route. They argue the Edgemont path would be shorter and cheaper, with a lower gate congestion point and a scenic stretch from Edgemont to Pen Mar. Jeffers have been sent to the governor to press the change.
Lieut Maurice Roast and Paul Codes, French aviators, opened a flight described as to nowhere from Flore Bennetetela at 4 4 a m. They aim to set a distance record of about 3 340 miles by following a route near Cepe Sable and the great Crele.
Twenty Years Ago in Frederick notes an inspection trip by State Roads Commission officials from Baltimore to Frederick, a push for primary candidates for County Commissioner, and social notices including Miss Katheryne Lamar and Mrs. Edwin L. Pearce. It mentions Harry G. Shirley and an admission to the Frederick bar, with past journalism ties.
A Braddock Heights reader urges using Maryland’s 300th anniversary to educate youth. He supports memorial essays and an observance at St Mary’s to show colonial founders’ religious tol eration and government roots. The letter highlights Ark and Dove’s voyage and urges active, place-based lessons.
Menus of the Day features a summer dinner plan with Car on the Cob Salad, various dressings and sauces, a white cake recipe with almond and vanilla, a white frosting method, and a summer refreshments lineup including sandwiches, pineapple sherbet, angel food cake and iced tea for the Chile meeting.
Community items report visitors at the Weikert home in East Petersburg and travels of relatives from Gettysburg Baltimore Harrisburg and Lancaster. Births are noted for Marshall Slonaker and Carl Cutter families along with a brief Girl Scouts outing and a church lodge stay. irregular text mentions local families and a public scene in Shiloh York County with family visits and a birth.
Fragmentary text notes a shop named Mother Nature's Curio Shop in parts of northwestern California. Mentions allies and a pound of fund, but details are unclear due to the damaged OCR. The intended article likely discussed local curios, regional coverage, and possible community or environmental notes.
The piece describes mid-August bustle with military and social events planned for officers, local commerce aided by New Deal codes, upcoming Elks and Legion conventions, and community scenes from a rainy week. It notes farmers awaiting crops, ACA programs at work, and everyday relief such as a cat saved by a local vet.
An article warns heat stroke poses risks in extreme heat across workplaces and homes. It outlines symptoms such as weakness, dry skin, abdominal pain, and rising temperature, then offers first aid steps including rest, hydration, cooling measures, and seeking medical help.
A string of visitors and family gatherings fill weekend pages from Harney to Baltimore. Families including Holbruners, Shriver, Fream, Fogle, Snider, and Wolff travel or host, with several reporting illnesses and a community picnic planned for August 12 at Null's Grove.
A local church group chaired by Mrs Louis Jones and Mrs Hazel Tnemgson organized a Sunday school picnic after a short program on Tuesday. The event, with supper and music by Brownmasville, was set for August 13 at Montgomery church with a host of details about food, cake displays, and a home-mage reception.
Paris August 5 Yesterday today and tomorrow are shown in Captain Barthelemy's quarters aboard the French liner Champlain. A wooden model of a fifteenth century ship, a ticker tape depth reader, and an automatic wheel allow operations in fog. The crow’s nest offers a view of a globe like horizon. The captain recalls war service and plans for his heir to follow. Notable guests include Douglas Fairbanks and Claire, with Nicole the New York bar maker among those aboard.
The piece teaches usage errors for words like sar and Ides and explains pronunciation. It highlights misspellings such as Penithenary and covers synonyms like Merciful and Humane. It urges increasing vocabulary by mastering one word each day and notes Protract means to lengthen in time.
Fragmentary, appears as garbled text about finances and wages. Mentions keeping a purse alive and keeping things up to date with little result. Includes stray punctuation and nonstandard phrases with unclear meaning and no identifiable events or names.
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