This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jan 08, 1934
Page
5
The daily notice outlines AP dispatch credit rules and publication limitations. It states that no notices of erroneous reflections or statements will be published without real author names and proper attribution, and misprint corrections will appear only under the sender's signed name.
A historic editorial condemns professional beggars who accost strangers for money and food. It supports government plans to relocate beggars to federal transient camps for work, urges directing claimants to public agencies, and warns of frauds. It advises donating to charities instead.
The readable lines hint at names like Roosevelt and Hitler and mention roles or acts of leaders. The text appears as garbled notes, possibly from a copy with many misspellings and missing phrases. No clear event date or place is discernible.
Letter to the editor discusses fear of Germany and Japan attacking the US and Europe. It questions if France will act, whether Japan will join Russia, and mentions Roosevelt’s public stance and the desire for a reasonable offer regarding national policy.
Daily Lesson in English discusses misused words and mispronunciations. It highlights Cairo and Ei-ro pronunciation, Soulful versus Soulless, and synonyms like examine explore and scrutinize. It defines Chaos as a disordered state and cites the phrase He brought order out of chaos.
Tim in four dollars of silver or go. gather them all in the Treasury fold. sell them all gladly to Poor Uncle Sam to help him keep out of a jam. pay your bills promptly and buy you will. rules growing harder while harder still. Life seems funny might be a lot worse. in reverse, stl offers pleasure and hope. hope the istal results may be right. -N A LIPFBURROW.
Fragmentary report mentions Miss Mirna Jones at Precerick My Hospital recovering from pneumonia and Charles Blake returning home to St Louis after a holiday visit with Max White at White-seres. Mrs Novicy Davis of Comus and relatives spend New Year with family, while Miss Beanor Jones suffers grippe.
Fifty and twenty years ago today in Frederick are recalled in local items from The News columns. January 8 1884 notes notable deaths and events such as the Elm Street school changes with new school commissioners Dan Roelney and Howard Helauver and Maryland school funding debates. Reverend Robert Seton and the Archbishop of Baltimore are mentioned in connection with Emmitsburg.
The article notes a shift from pastel bathroom towels to bold dark colors and patterns such as brown, navy, red, yellow, black and white plaids. It highlights new borders, monogramming, and the rise of coordinated three to seven piece towel sets matching color schemes.
Mr and Mrs Frank Davis celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. The column notes numerous holiday bridge parties, visits between local families, a Frederick wedding, a New Year’s dance, and multiple social calls among residents of Poolesville, Washington and surrounding towns. It mentions church events, home demonstrations, and a 1952 Alabama farming statistic at the end.
A collage of historical events and notable birthdays. Entries mention Dishop born in Maryland and died in Baltimore in 1815, 1771 vaccinator Busha North born in Goshen Connecticut, 1805 California pioneer John Bigier born near Carlisle Pennsylvania, 1824 William Wilkie Collins born, 1839 William Clark born in Payette County and died 1925, 1812 Charlie Beaxthorne born in Maine died 1930. Also notes on battles, trials, and 1918 peace speech. Today’s birthdays list U S Senator Henrik Shipstead, Bennett Champ Clark, Hans Kindler, Augustus Thomas, E Burton Holmes, Henry Hough, Harvey W Corbett, Paul Shoup, Sir Frank Dyson. Horoscope predicts strong expression in arts with trials leading to victory.
Potomac Edison Company sent a $3500 refund to subscribers through Lieut. B N Headley of the War Department Motor Transportation Division. The payment covers part of funds advanced for building the electric service and follows earlier $750 contributions over the past two years. Headley, president of the Montgomery County Electric Light Improvement Association, led the effort from Boyds to secure the refund.
Medical year 1933 yielded notable results in poisoning treatments with methyl merbine and dichloride of mercury antidotes. Epidemic encephalitis lethargica cases neared 1,000 in St Louis area while a viral dysentery outbreak touched 170 cities and 500+ cases. Surgery featured lung and pancreas removals and thyroid gland excisions to aid heart disease. Endocrine glands and synthetic vitamins emerged, with insulin research and vitamin synthesis advancing.
New administration opens with plain Democratic tone as La Guardia greets children kindly and new commissioners receive pens as souvenirs. A stray anecdote recalls Philip Holmes and a street encounter, while artists Alexander Brook and Peggy Bacon exchange gifts in a lighthearted exchange about modern collecting.
The article surveys efforts to develop serums for tularemia and other fevers, notes uncertain results, and highlights attention to at triton. It reports mixed nutrition findings in children, claims about cancer causes, and mentions dubious treatments and public health risks. It also covers attempts to control hay fever, indoor air, heat, and new diets, including a drug dose incident.
A fragmented kitchen menu lists turkey timetables creamed cranbery, fruit desserts, and a vegetable salad. It mentions baking in a moderate oven and directions referencing a North Pole location, with unclear measurements and ingredients.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.