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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
Jan 10, 1934
Page
5
The piece discusses education and newspapers, citing Prof Walter Pitkin of Columbia University. He argues newspapers are educational tools not to be banned for children. He emphasizes parental guidance to discuss daily news and stimulate curiosity at home.
A late year reflection urges renewed courage and unity in 1934. Citizens seek resolute reforms, economic recovery, and calmer party unity as Samuel Esnife enjoys a Greek vacation while Americans discuss a new era of peace, labor, and civic virtue.
In Riverside California on January 10 a reader writes criticizing Roosevelt's economic program and the Republican National Committee. The missive references a record deficit and mocks logistical missteps, while touchpoints include education, military training and conscientious objectors amid broader political debate.
Lewisdale residents share visits and greetings as families gather at homes around town. Notes mention Mrs Norman Boser’s visit, multiple callers at Mrs C F Lewis, and various exchanges among Beall King Watkins Day and other households. Marshal L Beal leaves for work near Camp Meade and Isard Heth shows improvement after past injury.
A surprise party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Edgard Draper on Patrick Street Friday to honor Ruth Draper’s fifth birthday and Gieats seventh. Refreshments were served and gifts given. Attendees included Ruth Draper Andis Study Yvonne Geerics Elizabeth Gerick May Ger z Edsar Brownlow Icon Draper Jennifer Prank Draper Robert Brust and Mrs Ea l.
A fragmentary column recalls events from 1834 and 1814 in Frederick. Items mention a man named Samuel Filby kicked by a horse near South Market, local tradesmen like Charles E Houck saddler, and a Congregational church meeting with elected deacons. Also noted are mortality figures for Frederick County and a fire damaging an airman’s property, with later references to railway incidents and local governance.
The article surveys two piece outfits with a checked wool blouse atop a solid wool skirt and a laced front blouse with frog fasteners. It notes a military hint with the band collar and describes narrow tubular skirts, kick pleats, and the suede sports jacket with an English give back and French fitted front for travel and sports use.
A crowded sequence of social events appears with guests at Elkridge home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Yingling and numerous dinner parties in Towson Catonsville Baltimore and Lisbon. Attendees include Elizabeth Light Barnes Adele Plett Jane Harrison Estelle Tucker Elizabeth Hall and many local families sharing holidays and New Year celebrations.
The article lists a luncheon menu with Ham Loaf and Creamed Potatoes, Buttered Green Beans, Candied Apples, Red Cinnamon Apples, Vermont Pumpkin Pie, and related ingredients and preparation notes. It includes serving suggestions and storage tips for advance preparation.
A mauled column discusses history lessons and resilience, then reports a transport plane parachute device prototype. News notes a fire at Gailthers home of W O Levi Baltimore two, Henry Levi and Reed Rippeon absent. damage several thousand dollars. Social items list Mr and Mrs R Kenneth Barnes at bridge, plus visits of Miss Blanche Thomas and others.
Distilled guidance on adolescent development from Dr Morris Fishbein outlines three warning signs in growing girls: prolonged unhappiness, sleep disturbances, and a wish to be alone. It emphasizes parental attention, outings, special meals, rest, and helping youth find purposeful interests to reduce emotional instability.
A garbled text fragment cites secretive officials and mentions commerce, treasury, and a wish for peace. Names such as Mitchell and William Hoover appear amid references to a secretary of commerce and a secretary of the treasury. The snippet hints at international relations and humanitarian aims without clear context or events.
A nostalgic Broadway reminiscence recalls Ziegfeld Follies stars from 1909 to 1919, noting famed performers and productions, the Jardin de Paris roof, and the spectacle on a great Marquee. The piece corrects a misstatement about William Green’s smoking habits and recounts contemporary reactions.
A garbled history roundup notes births and notable figures with dates, listing Julien Dubuque, Marshal Ney, Aubrey de Veresh, John Acton, and Walker Gifford among others. It references birthdays, deaths, and commemorations with scattered locations and partial titles.
Fragmented notes teach misused words and pronunciation hints. A garbled message references misused terms, a mispronounced phrase and a schedule of daily word focus.
A fragmented note discusses Aietial Simms and a critique of vanity and emotion. It references Chem and Howard Chandler Chisty in New York, mentions cars and sodas, and argues that rational control promises future success despite misgivings about performance and adaptation.
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