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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1933
Page
7
A column reflecting on 1933's end and 1934 prospects notes economic shifts and cautious optimism. It contrasts rose colored hopes with sober forecasts, cites Johnson cutting hours and the need for more jobs, and comments on critics and enemies shaping a politician's image.
A compact guide highlights common errors in usage and pronunciation such as cannot help Sut uke him and inking him. It covers mispronunciations like julep and sounds in tool and Bot joo lip. Includes a study tip to learn one new word daily with examples and emphasizes vocabulary growth.
Luff's Stuff looks to the new year with anticipation and flair. The message hints at thrilling experiences and a cautious hope as December gives way to January, invoking a sense of seasonal renewal and personal momentum.
Flapper Fanny comments on tapas and PULA style dining in a terse humor vignette. The piece delivers a quick, cheeky take on social dining trends.
A reader letter to The News discusses the Chicago Opera House reopening after a two year gap, criticizing prior construction and noting previous failures. The writer, Sama Monica Caill, mentions prices and public opinion while reflecting on past attempts and current status.
Wm A Walker commends Frederick County delegation for delaying change to citizen vote at the extra session. He argues true temperance means avoiding alcohol entirely, criticizes reformers, and warns against bootleggers appealing to youth. He recalls long history of intoxication among men of all ages.
Frederick items from The News of December 8 1883 recount local notes including the musical clock at Kimes tobacco store awarded to Las Tuomas and mentions of Lynch Lodge and figures like B Tyson and George Summers back from an apparent trip near Mount.
Shops feature a momental model and new spring outfits with white stretch dresses and southern wear. Color contrasts appear in jackets and bags with anchors and bold plaid motifs. White oxford shoes with blue bands and perforations shown, four eyelet design promising continuation into spring.
William J Grove reviews the Farmers Co operative Association meeting describing reports from committees and twenty one women selling farm products weekly. He praises city support and warns on courthouse school and road expenses while urging practical farming, urging membership and noting Santa Claus wheat checks and milk payments as notable aids.
MECCE CATTON reviews De Vriendt Goes Home by Arnod Zweig, a novel about Jews in Palestine torn between Zionist drive and ethnical orthodoxy, amid Arab hostility and British oversight. A British agent pursues justice as bloodshed rises and loyalties fracture in Jerusalem.
An article from The Health Magazine discusses growing elderly needs as life expectancy rises. It covers warming the aged, proper clothing and bedding, heating aids, and the risks of poor circulation, cramp relief, and accidents. It cautions against excessive modern pace and notes diminished alertness in old age.
Today in history notes several who shaped American letters and politics. Cathanne Maria Sedgwick born in Stockbridge Massachusetts is highlighted as a popular writer of her era and Woodrow Wilson, future professor, Princeton president, and 28th U.S. president, is marked for his wartime leadership and New Jersey governorship. The entry mentions deaths and mixed biographical markers for other historical figures, including a Washington DC area connection and dates like February 3, 1924.
Manhattan glimpses chart quirky scenes from Union Square benches to East Eighteenth Street auctions. A lamplight look at stalls, liquor-store clerks, window pigs, and a peculiar churchyard tale ends with a patrolman uncovering a buried feathered mystery near Trinity.
Daily historical notes celebrate William F. MacGinnis born in Brocklyn North Carolina and died 1932 while noting Bob Roy Calhoun Calhoun resigning the vice presidency in 1832. Includes birthdays Henry Roges Horace Taft Frank Taussig Robert McElroy and a playful horoscope.
Fragmentary quotation from biblical text and commentary appears amid garbled OCR. The readable fragments reference I Corinthians 10 21 and a Daniel Webster quote on constuction and destiny, suggesting a religious or essay-style item without a clear modern event.
A fragmentary recipe describes creaming sugar with fat and vanilla, then adding ingredients to form a soft dough. The instructions mention forming dough moons and spacing on a greased sheet, baking about 12 minutes at a moderate oven. The text notes that "O. S." indicates old style and references Julian Casablancas.
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