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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1934
Page
5
A fragment from a newspaper notices policy explains rules for notices letters advertisements and corrections. It states that all ads must be in writing and mailed to the office and that erroneous reflections on character or reputation will be corrected on notice to the editor. The notice is entered at the post office as second class mail.
On June 6 1934 at the Century of Progress Alfred P Sloan hosted a dinner for 500 leaders praising American optimism. Dr Glenn Frank criticized production cuts and price hikes as cowardly while Wisconsin University president urged social planning as science and industry accelerate. He warned of integrating ox cart economics with rapid tech to achieve equitable distribution and lasting social changes over the next 50 years.
Frederick Junction residents and visitors share a Sunday with relatives across Harmony and Frederick. Families including Saker Zimmermann Wiles Waits and Kimme host gatherings. Araby church to hold June 14 festival with music bingo and cake walks. other locals note visits from O T Wale Ira Ausherman Pearl Grivel and Long to Frederick and Levittown areas.
To the Editor of The News from Holewood California dated June 6 sketches a speaker's view on Britain's debt payment and the surprise of Babe Ruth batting left handed. It notes Congress voting seven to six in favor of credit actions, signaling plans to repay and loan from domestic sources.
The note presents a compact English lesson focusing on misusages and pronunciations. It highlights words like incipiency and its mispronunciation and includes hints on spelling and usage. It emphasizes careful enunciation and gradual improvement through small steps.
William J Grove from Lime Kiln objects to an eighteen million dollar relief fund. He says the sum is staggering for taxed burdens, warns against abuse and idleness, and urges an investigation to reach only the truly deserving. He stresses charity should help those in need, not widen entitlement. June 3.
The Indiana annual meeting and banquet of the Carroll County Farm Bureau Automob Insurance Company was held last Friday afternoon. Speakers included Carroll S Rnehast W Haney C Howe Zepp and R W Ricnert J Mo Mar sare L J Bennett. Toast was J W Jones. E A Shoe e presgent spoke, with talks by Sota T Sanderson and J Wison Lord. L C urns urged Carroll county farm agent, joined by speakers from Frederick Howard and Montgomery counties, with Zach Turner Jr as line manager.
A fragmentary Frederick chronicle recounts events from the past twenty and fifty years. It notes Barbara Fritchie near the courthouse, mentions local incidents including robberies, a bicycle accident, and a Strawberry Festival fundraiser by Company A drawing about 300 attendees with proceeds of 253 dollars for a new bowling alley at the army ory.
A detailed 1859 Frederick Directory offers a wide snapshot of city life before the Civil War. It lists officials, churches, banks, newspapers, schools, military units, and professional bodies, with names of mayors, clerks, law officers, and civic leaders, alongside residents and institutions of the era.
The writer recalls buying a garden hoe and a rake for his two year old son. He wonders if the boy’s budding interest in yard work will endure or fade, and whether he will gladly help or resist as he grows. The piece reads as a parent’s hopeful reflection on early curiosity and labor.
A mismatched OCR compilation lists various historical dates and names such as Kentucky's admission to the Union in 1792, battles like Cold Harbor in 1864, and other scattered events and people across centuries. Many entries are garbled, with fractured names and dates, providing a fragmented retro history snapshot without a coherent single event.
About 25 members and guests of the Maryland District of Columbia Cemetery Superintendents Association will meet in this city on Wednesday June 13. The day opens at Mt Oliver cemetery with a flag raising over Francis Scott Key grave and a half hour cemetery tour including the sunken garden and garden of remembrance. The Key sprinkler system and beds will be visited after touring about 2100 feet of copper pipe. An evening dinner will feature William Freder, superintendent of Capitol ads and Plaza, as guest speaker. The visit marks the first time the association has met outside Baltimore or Washington.
Clarence Lane of New York honored by President Gaines for his decades of service to Washington and Lee University. Presentation occurred at a meeting of the alumni association. Mir Sager of Frederick is noted as a brother of E R Sager.
Military scholars praise High Command in the World War for presenting an orthodox view of the Western Front. Captain Puleston critiques Liddell Hart, Churchill, Lloyd George, and Jellicoe, defending Haig and Joffre while arguing the Somme saved Verdun and altered the war’s course. Scribner's published this analysis.
In Winfield on June 6 many residents hosted guests and visited Baltimore and Westminster. The Bride's Pageant at Taylorsville church featured Misses Conaway Ickett Jenkins and Mrs Barnes in period costumes. Ebenezer church to hold Children's Day service June 10 with Ebenezer event. Alice Jenkins visiting relatives. Magdalene Jaeger stayed with Beatrice Hobbs. Laura J Cover's condition unchanged.
Fragmentary note compares biblical patience to seeking glory and immortality and cites Romans and Julius Caesar. The writer prefers being first among peers over ranking second in Rome, reflecting a boastful aside within a religious text snippet.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains barber's itch covers several conditions including staphylococcal infection ringworm or mild tuberculosis. Proper diagnosis dictates treatment and avoiding spread by not shaving until lesions heal while maintaining hygiene and using appropriate antiseptics.
A compact list of historical birthdays and deaths. Notable figures include 1606 Corneille the French dramatist born, Nathan Hale martyr spy executed in 1771, Joan Trumbull painter and poet, Louis A. Godey founder of the first American women’s magazine, Timothy Shay Arthur temperance writer, John Davy pioneer of free surgery, Peter Ainslee clergyman, and Robert Falcon Scott the British explorer.
New York on July 6 is buzzing with more than 30,000 officers and men and millions to spend. Broadway is crowded with blue uniforms and soldiers, while park benches and phone booths display coded star markings and sailors dates. Burlesque shows pack the venues, Coney Island draws crowds with shill arrivals, and shipboard messengers relay orders as thousands write letters and lovers plan fleeting meetings.
A fragmented section lists recipes and instructions for outdoor cooking. It mentions meals for four, including Deviled Steak, asparagus salad, and step by step steps such as browning steak with onions, peppers, and cherries, simmering, and preparing vegetables. Includes quantities and vegetable prep terms but text is garbled and partially unreadable.
A garbled note lists birthdays and historical figures from diverse fields. It mentions March 29 1912 as a date and references Admiral Harrington, Samuel Untermier, Will James of Montana, James Hazen Hyde, and Thomas Mann among others, plus a horoscope paragraph and a phonetic joke dialogue about Little James-Papa and a liberty quote.
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