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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1934
Page
5
The Daily News declares no communications or opinions will be published without authorization. Notices must be submitted as authority for statements and may be rejected for errors or repetition. The policy emphasizes accuracy and integrity in column content and public notices.
A 1934 discussion notes readers overlook front pages, urging attention to inside sections. It argues newspapers cover work markets education sports churches births marriages and deaths, showing the daily movement of ordinary American life.
A scatter of quotes from Howard Scott Gen Hugh Johnson Prof John Mahoner Prof Arthurs Meehiman and Chancellor Dollfuss critique labor politics elections propaganda and party loyalty. The remarks touch on employment numbers misused slogans education policy and socialist suppression in a period of ideological tension.
A devotional line exhorts readers to be strong and courageous for the Lord accompanies them wherever they go. The message emphasizes divine help and steadfast faith as Heavenly support surpasses earthly fears.
A damaged reader letter discusses a coronation and events in Manchuria amid war, mentioning Japan and a speaker named Exegeror 23 and references to people named Rae and Selina. The text is garbled and contains many misspellings and unclear portions.
Winfield events and social notes highlight visits from Miss Margaret Walz of Philadelphia and gatherings with the Cox and Pickett families. Local residents, including Rev Howard Amoss and Mrs Amoss, hosted dances and refreshments while households such as the Haights and Summers welcomed relatives. A new paper store opened in Me. Afry.
A Wednesday union quilting at the church hall in Browningsville saw many families participate. Six quilts were completed with two more in frames, a fine dinner served, and a large attendance including Mrs Barry Beall Mrs Micford Burdelie Mrs Sadie Davis and numerous Watkins Beall Burdette Lathrop Crumwets and Shipley family members.
Frederick readers recall events from the past including a former Middleteen postmaster appointment, local accidents, a marriage license issue, and civic notes. The text mentions Mrs George Stauffer, Mrs John White, and an injury on North Mar Bret Street, along with marriage news for Miss Marion Johnson and General Green Clay Goodise, and a brief note on wartime service outcomes.
Washington DC brides and grooms are featured in several ceremonies. Biss Btelamaid Sherrod joined Edgar English in St James Episcopal Church with a reception at the Tate home, honoring families from Washington and Pocomoke City. The couple plans to reside in Washington.
A surprise party was given for Mrs Maude Hummerick at the home of her niece Mrs Elmer Schudt in Rocky Ridge on March 1 by Lewistown friends and former neighbors. An enjoyable evening followed with refreshments. Attendees included Mrs Maude Hammerick, Mr and Mrs Elmer Schindt, Mr and Mrs Frank Buch, Mr and Mrs Walter Keyser, Mrs Barry Arnold, Mrs George Greene, Miss Ethel Ramsburg, Miss Harriette Wright, Mrs Chares King, Miss Mary Arnold, Charles Buch, and Billy Keyser.
A reader criticizes four month old relief programs under Roosevelt and Ickes. The writer claims many abused the payroll system and urges a different approach such as an unemployment insurance fund funded by both employer and employee. They argue trained workers are displaced and demand better targeting of aid.
The Trinity Methodist South in Baltimore sponsors an Episcopal church service with a packed sermon and piano solo. The speaker Miss Mar game Young and others attend as part of church outreach. A special Wednesday service plans for children and a play by Young Progress under Miss Rudy Jenks at Mackand School for the Deaf.
A damaged letter page from Lame Kiln Maryland dated March 2 1934 includes garbled text and a reference to safesorrow and parasites. The readable line mentions William J Grove and a location Lame Kiln Maryland.
A pantry friendly lentil based dish suggests curry eggs on brown rice as a versatile luncheon option. It notes adapting from pantry staples and preparing a simple curry with spices to suit family tastes.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses ancient and practical uses of hot and cold showers and baths. He outlines temperature ranges, effects on blood vessels, fever management, and the quick bath method for athletic and health benefits. He notes cautions and mental effects, and suggests cold splashes and iced baths for refreshing tonic value.
Incomplete OCR records reference various historical snippets including a physician in Cheser county, cattlemen in Weer, a December 12 1979 entry, and a 1868 impeachment related note. Names, places, and dates are garbled, yielding uncertain historical details.
A flamboyant collage of Hollywood gossip and stage unrest recounts clashing previews, riots at Dodsworth premiere, and stars like Cagney and Muni. It notes theater intrigues, autograph hounds, and a hospital curiosity about a patient who proclaims his name as William Shazesovere.
A fragmented menu page lists baked dishes with tomato juice cocktails and desserts. It mentions serving suggestions, measurements for cheese batter and cream, and hints at a tomato juice cocktail and various side items. The legible text centers on kitchen steps and ingredient quantities rather than a complete meal plan.
A garbled obituary fragment notes individuals including Tara Conesess and Danni R Piswatles with mentions of Hamfold Inca and American Muemi.ce. It references ages around 63 and 80 and hints at professions and affiliations while remaining unclear due to transcription errors.
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