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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1934
Page
9
The paper outlines standard newsroom practices and credit rules for Associated Press material. It notes distribution, post office registration in Frederick, Maryland, and general publication details for the Thursday edition.
The American Bar Association backs a campaign to attack organized crime. President Farle W. Evans argues for stronger criminal justice, while state bars face scrutiny for past stance on accountability. Governors Lehman and New York veto parole reforms tied to armed robberies and burglaries, warning such changes could weaken the law and invite crime.
The piece argues kidnapping yields little reproducible profit, citing harsh penalties and long sentences. It notes numerous cases with lengthy terms and indictments, suggesting crime carries risk and severe punishment, not easy money.
Fragmentary note cites ex-Ambassador Jamelle Gerard comments on power and employment. It critiques current government action and mentions unemployed people and political pressure. The text is garbled and contains nonsensical phrases and typos.
A fragmented text presents a daily English lesson with phrases and phonetic prompts. It includes scattered words like pie Rapere and pronoun cues, offering partial guidance on pronunciation and wording without coherent context.
Fragmentary text mentions a memorial service for Araby members and a list of individuals and families from Frederick Junction and Frecer mt, with names like Baker Glens James Wagner and Warfel. Also references recovery from illness, school return, and a displaced person connected to Korea.
Frederick newspaper items recall trials at the court with Judges Ginn and W C Keller, clerk Isaiah NM Loy, state counsel Reich assisted by Remsburg, defense counsel Nelle and Cramer, and court official A G AL Sinn. The horses and a large barn scene on West Patrick Street are described along with the Barbara Fritchie memorial contracts, a fire escape incident, a card game arrest, and a Hood College clothing sale proceeds supporting a missionary in China.
William J Grove, longtime road builder and president of M J Grove Lime Company, celebrates his 80th birthday at Lime Kiln. The Frederick County figure remains active in business and politics, supports Democratic figures, and has mentored local road building and farming groups while pursuing historical interests.
A jumble of misquoted remarks from varied figures including Professors, church leaders, and a former president sparks controversy. Critics accuse the collection of misattributions and political bias while defenders call for free expression in public discourse.
Bruce Catton discusses Tatiana Teher mavin and her memoir Escape From the Soviets, portraying Bolsheviks as cruel and the collectivist era as a string of blunders. He recounts the author’s perilous escape from Petrograd with her son after her husband’s arrest and famine era hardships.
The article notes students ending spring term as they prepare for summer use of time. It mentions Johnnie Susie Hester Billy Abidred Henry and Mabel, with focus shifting to practical studies or languages as they await autumn schedule revival. NW AL LUFBURROW.
In Frederick county a notice notes Mr. Grove married to Miss Nay Hartley daughter of the late Dr. Hartley of Frederick. She died months ago. The couple had no children. McGrove resides at Lime Hill throughout.
A historical medical column argues many bowels complaints labeled colon are misdiagnosed. It traces colon washing's dubious past and urges focus on diet, lifestyle, and overall body health rather than excessive bowel interventions.
Today in History notes figures born or died, including Iain Washington D D Queen and various entertainers. It cites Martians and actors born in Germany, with deaths in New York and New London. References 1844 Morse telegraph demo and 1835 American Bankers Association event.
A 1920s New York report describes a midget exodus to Chicago and plans for a midget village near Broadway. Major Doyle campaigns for American midgets, gaining support from politicians and press. The piece outlines notable figures, public perceptions, and details about midget physiology and life in show business.
A reader recipe fragment describes baked stuffed tomatoes with meatless filling. It mentions cooking steps and an oven bake at moderate heat, serving the dish warm.
The page lists birthdays for notable figures including X. Cardoza, Dr. Charles E. Monrme, Dr. Wilam F. Albright, Dr. Harry E. Fosdick, George R. Putnam, and Arthur Wing British, with a horoscope noting a Bohemian, refined taste, and contentment as key traits for the day.
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