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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1934
Page
5
The Daily News presents a standard AP style disclaimer about credited writers and publication policy. It notes that only real names may be used with consent and that notices of notices must be submitted, with a telephone submission deadline and editorial corrections policy.
The piece meditates on Mother's Day as a time for appreciation and remembrance. It notes that affection toward mothers is shown daily by some, while for others the day prompts memories, gratitude, and acts like flowers, letters, or grave visits, highlighting lasting bonds and loss.
A quaint roundup notes poll concerns about policies and child friendly jokes. Dust storms disrupt Nebraska and Dakota farms as city realty shows signs of movement. A Nebraska professor cautions skepticism toward newspaper claims while a playful bee muscle fact amuses readers.
OCR fragment shows garbled text about estimating yearly yields of wheat corn and other crops and references a person named PRR with unclear context and incomplete sentences. The readable portion hints at a prompt or problem about agricultural yields and a person who has been laid something, but no coherent event or outcome is evident.
Publicized notes show garbled OCR content with unclear names places and dates. The readable bits reference daily lessons in English and a repeating routine but provide no concrete events or outcomes to describe.
Announcement shows an upcoming national poll by The Literary Digest asking about overall acts and policies of President Roosevelt. About 15.6 million voters will be queried. first Maryland and nearby states ballots mailed from Poll Heathers in New York City. Local note: Lewistown Aid Meeting held at the M. E. church with Mrs George Wisner presiding. Rev Treating led prayer and closing remarks.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions romance themes and a couple of unclear names and terms, with partial phrases about picking ripe fruit and a possible reference to Despot or Desro:t. The text is highly garbled and contains no coherent event or clear facts to summarize.
Readers recall events from 1854 and 1943 in Frederick. The column notes a broken road and a wrecked boat, a local franchise discussion, and an incident where Mrs. E C McSherry escaped injury after a water basin toppled in her East Second Street home.
Saturday chatter reports dust clouds on the horizon near Frederick and sensational word of the Indiara outlay Dulinger rushed through the city on Friday provoking extensive discussion among local residents.
Fragmentary note mentions a Mrs. E. Louis Roseboro and Denver Pennsylvania. Includes an address 219 East Patrick St and references to a city or place with unclear context. Contains stray words and numbers, hindering clear event or action.
A fragmentary reading note discusses a book titled Fie Su yer Daughters and praises raising daughters alongside sons. The writer mentions personal reflections on family, ambition, and a fictional path where a character achieves success through partnership and risk, ending with a note about a suicide and misleading momentum.
A brief feature on a white orchid with a golden center created as a corsage for Mother's Day in 1934. The piece notes the flower lasts about a week, with sturdy stems and a neat, elegant appearance suitable for sweethearts and special occasions.
A health column discusses a rare childhood leukemia marked by rapid white blood cell rise, leading to anemia and decline. It notes unknown causes, the blood changes, and discusses treatments including direct blood transfusions and occasional use of X rays, amid cautions about prognosis and evolving medical practice.
A garbled note lists anniversaries and notable figures with partial names such as Ellsworth Booth and Dr Warren Du Pre Smith of the University of Oregon. It mentions dates and ages but lacks complete context or readable events.
A historical look at golf in New York, highlighting Robert Lockhart the Scotsman who introduced the game here, the Apple Tree Gang and the St. Andrew Club, Charles Blair MacDonald’s role in founding the USGA and course design, and a note on Cuban widow Nieves Pere Chaumont de Trudin and her climate comforts in Manhattan.
Recipe fragment lists buttered vase stuffing and tomato salad with measurements. Mentions Alexander George Welsh and various inconsistent ingredients. Contains unclear quantities and archaic phrasing, offering a glimpse of a historical kitchen column.
The text warns of a cautious disposition guiding thrift and invention while highlighting danger from unexpected sources that could overturn well laid plans. It emphasizes careful watching of the condition and considering all sides of a question.
A fragmentary note from N A LUFburrow discusses furnace trouble with heat failing to stay and sun heat fading. The writer hints at trying a new approach to resolve persistent heating issues and mentions considering a different tack to reduce ongoing trouble.
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