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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1933
Page
5
Frederick Daily News issues December 12 1911 edition notes the newspaper’s non collusive policy and mailing terms. It lists delivery deadlines and emphasizes accuracy in advertising content while identifying the filing of late notices and the paper’s postal arrangement in Frederick Maryland.
The article traces zoning as a city planning tool from early need to separate industrial, commercial, and residential uses to its legal acceptance. It notes rising adoption in the United States, including Frederick, with zoning tied to public health safety morals and welfare and supporting civil beauty and orderly growth.
Citizens warn that broadening the tax base is needed for revenue stability while homeowners bear a heavier load. Communities debate lowering assessments to ease pressure as revenues fall, citing Frederick’s strong tax collection and rate cuts as a model amid a looming crisis.
Fragmentary OCR text references biblical phrases and names like Exodus and Timothy with garbled wording. The readable content suggests a religious or scriptural context without a clear event or report to summarize into a full news item.
Fragmentary remarks attribute high prices to liquor costs and speculate government action. The comments touch on loans and possible government intervention affecting merchants and consumers nationwide.
A fragmentary teaching note promotes vocabulary building with a focus on opposites and direct antonyms. It references pronunciation, synonyms, and daily word study, urging readers to master terms through practical examples and exercises.
Frank Tannenbaum argues in Peace by Revolution that the Mexican revolution restores Indian cultural dominance after Spanish conquest. He contends Mexico lacks political traditions and a middle class, making reform chaotic until Indians reclaim their horal age, with Diaz’s era intensifying Indian pressure. Published by Columbia University Press. 32.36.4798 pounds.
Local lems from The Ness columns detail past notes from December 32 12833 and December 12 1979. Mentions Philip Reich William McDannett and Alfo De Market Street. References to the public court plan, a sail note, and Remsberg with Miss Dowd in Middle West area.
An Am erican Red Cross report from Amos A. Hoter lists numerous Frederick County members and affiliates including Mrs. M. F. Siar, Miss Annie Yrighty, Miss Mary E. Sappington, Mrs. Gazabeth Norris, Mrs. Paine Baker, Mrs. Owe Gertz, Miss Nora M. Wise, Miss Eva Shafer, Mrs. Harriet Dow, Miss Norma Lighter, and many others. The roster also names local clubs and supporters such as the Peoples Bank of Pitch and the Maryland Woman's Club, with notes of reporting by Miss Rise and other organizers.
A reader argues to remove a dangerous bend known as death curve on U.S. Route 4 east of Frederick. He says state crews should use union labor to clear the bank and modify the curve to stop recurring crashes and deaths.
Dec 15 report from Taneytown notes Mr and Mrs I hosted a Sunday gathering with Charles Yingling and children Laverne Barbara and others. Attendees included Bernice Hanover, Mrs Hatt family visitors from Hanover, Dr M A Birey and others.
A medical review explains baldness and graying largely hinge on heredity, noting many remedies fail once genetics set in. Nervous stress and falls can trigger temporary hair loss, but recovery is often possible with rest, proper nutrition, and calm care.
Mr and Mrs William Purdum of Taylorsville hosted family gatherings from Monday to Thursday. Mrs Arthur Purdum visiting. Eliza Barnes recovered from chickenpox and returned home. Eva Magin and Miss Eva Magin spent Wednesday in Westminster. Walter Clavy and Mrs George Magin assisted with butchering Tuesday and Wednesday. Son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Williams is ill with chickenpox. Mrs Charles Franklin appears in the local notice.
A compilation of historical birthdays and deaths with figures such as Erasmus Darsin John Jay Isaac Leeser Gustave Plaubert Sarah Copper Brian Brooks William Doak Vyashinsion D. Louvis Bu Bourg and others. Includes Marconi wireless milestone and mentions of notable figures birthdays today and past.
An experimental horoscope offers hopeful guidance with emphasis on harmony and improvement. It suggests relationships and finances may improve as resilience and expression strengthen, though advice remains broad and stylistic rather than specific.
Fragmentary text cites a Senator and Henry Ford quotes and mentions a parking charge. Names Joseph C. O'Mahoney and Henry Ford appear obliquely. Details about a parking incident involve John Hoffman and a $1 collateral at Paice headquarters, with unclear authorities and actions.
A portrait of quirky New York characters: Anthony Taierault, a professional wine taster who also advises bakers, cigar-makers, and cake makers. Thiebaut, a former cashier turned flavor innovator with royalties from a vanilla ice cream concept. Alexander Jacoss runs a language exchange near Greenwich Village. and Issael Heigesen markets a touristic chewing gum and quarantine routine trade.
The article lists a Christmas cookies recipe set with orange cream flavor and decorative packaging ideas. It mentions wrapping baked cookies in waxed paper with festive stars and notes the mixture uses orange pulp, cream, lemon, orange cream of tartar, and a basic dough. Steps include mixing ingredients, shaping dough, chilling, and flattening portions on greased sheets.
In city churches Sunday Trinity M. E. South holds morning services with sermon and offerings. Other congregations conduct worship, hymns, and lighting of candles. The day emphasizes communal prayer and seasonal observances with modest attendance.
A partially readable clipping discusses baking and kitchen tips. It mentions Luif's Stuff and a derailed phrase about letters, with references to actors, drugists, and a question about decay and a “dower platter.” The gibberish suggests a domestic tips column or misc note from a historical page.
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