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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1933
Page
4
The Daily News declares its policy on letters to the editor and alleged statements for publication. It notes that responses may be edited for clarity and errors will be corrected promptly to protect individuals and organizations from misrepresentation.
Reading public tires of modern fiction and seeks old romanticism and sentimentality. The shift shows in books and magazines as a reaction to realism with unretouched scenes and crime-heavy tales. audiences embrace romance and adventure for relief from harsh real life.
The article argues crime can be reduced by addressing poverty and slums and by providing constructive outlets for youth. It favors eliminating tenements and providing clubs, scouting, playgrounds, and church activities to steer boys and girls away from petty crime and toward healthier pursuits.
Fragmentary text references enchantment sorcery and prophecy with archaic spellings. It mentions Isaiah and Solty paradox and claims a theory abridgement of absurdities. The passage reads as a stray religious commentary or editorial fragment without clear event or attribution.
A reader laments social changes in Chicago during August noting polo's decline from city life. The letter mocks past figures, mentions West and “ Nil bole” era slang, and describes shifts from cocktails to bridge as polo moves to rural regions, leaving society with no code.
A birthday party in August honors Mrs. Prits at the Fritz home with games dancing and refreshments. Attending guests include Francis Fritz Roy Fritz Ralph Fritz Elmer Bell Aubrey Fritz Carroll Burdette Noland Brown Edgar Mercer Walter Wachter and many others. Music provided by William Young William Lee and Glenn Morgan. Also noted are forthcoming American Legion events in Hagerstown August 23-26 with sessions tours banquet parade and drum corps competitions.
Large crowds attend the Farmer's Fair and Tournament at Mz Airy. A stage coach display and twenty ox team open the event. W. Bell from near Licksville injured after a collision with a carriage. Mrs. Ante Woods dies after tainted meat from Western stock. Charles Woods seriously ill. Leo Weinters speaks and Congressman Frank O. Smith attends.
George A Sloan of the Cotton Textile Institute links extended leisure under the National Industrial Recovery Act to broader recreation, travel, hobbies, and family life. He predicts more shopping, cultural interest, and public engagement as Americans gain time and means for leisure.
Equity foreclosure proceedings anchor this court news with the fraud and mortgage actions of Jacob Rohrback as trustee in a Wachter loan, plus a list of marriage licenses and transfers. The report details numerous couples from Maryland to Virginia, and property deeds including several county transactions and bankrupt discharge.
Dr Morris Frese outlines a three article look at sleeping sickness including unconscious patients, associated delirium, and occupational delirium where speech and work persist. He notes progression to severe neurosis Parkinson like symptoms with stiff limbs, monotone speech and pill rolling thumb action, followed by lingering fatigue after recovery.
Bruce Catton surveys D W Brogan and Harold Laski while praising Brogan’s argument for strengthening the presidency and making Congress a national body. The review notes Brogan’s critique of unfettered congressional speed, his ideas for ideological shifts, and the Democratic party’s need to align with economic and labor interests to restore prosperity. Published by Harpers.
The Forest Grove area lists a Sunday church service at 10 with a Young Peoples meeting led by Moss Mary Pry, plus visits by Hugh Black and others from Richmond and Washington, and a Halifax style reunion at Lander. A forest grove picnic moves to August 23 on church lawn due to ground conditions, with two baseball games at the event and other local visits across Indiana and nearby towns.
Today's notable birthdays and historical deaths cover figures from 1809 to 1929 including Albert Ertane social reformer and father of a noted columnist born in Batavia New York and Malville Stone Chicago publisher founder of the AP born in Hudson Indiana later dying in New York. Also listed are George W De Long Arctic explorer and Debussy composer with life dates and places and the Klondike gold discovery in 1886.
New York reports show evpsy tribes extending winter quarters into summer with higher numbers. Factors include steady fortune business and a lingering kidnapping scare. Gypsies cluster in the Balk-AA area near Avenue A Grand and Broome streets, with women seen at storefronts and men keeping to concealed spots. Rumors of Gypsy Trail Club estates and sanctuary camps circulate, as public interest mingles with urban lore.
The passage discusses mob spirit and parrhology, noting both beneficial and harmful outcomes from crowd behavior. It suggests attempts to influence or change mob dynamics, while acknowledging limited success and the fluctuating nature of collective acts.
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