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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1934
Page
4
The note requests consent for publication and payment of state fees, with authority and corrections handled by the editor. It marks the issue as Saturday November 17, 1134 and includes postal details and quotation about reprinting restrictions.
The New York weather bureau notes that despite talk of a harsh winter, recent data show normal average temperatures with only a modest yearly deficit. Experts say no solid basis for predicting an unusually cold or mild season exists, urging preparation and heating readiness while avoiding alarmist forecasts.
A reader condemns beer trucks at an Armistice Day parade crowding out dignity. The letter laments public display of beer being offered to children and veterans and urges a more respectful tradition during the ceremony.
A garbled Nov 27 fragment refers to Huey Long, political payments, and a suspected betting line. It hints at campaigns in Longlana and Minnesota, with references to Stanford, Hawt, and a Rose Bowl context, plus unclear dialogue about supporters and a referee figure.
Edward A. G. Hermann laments public disgrace at Armistice Day events and urges a parade aligned with the day’s solemn meaning. He praises the American Legion for safeguarding the day and calls for adherence to humanitarian, patriotic service without gloating or beer culture. The note, dated November 14, voices concern over future observances.
Daily lesson discusses misused phrases and pronunciation with examples such as T took you for John and I mine took you for John. It lists related words like vision and reverie and explains iso words and contemplation and mentions Mrs L J Moore of Donbs returning from Maryland General Hospital after a procedure, with improvement.
Local column reflects on historical events and figures in Frederick including Julia Quantrelle Walker, Barbara Fritchie, Mrs. Simmons, and Gen George McClellan. Mentions past honor system plan, loitering on corners condemned, and civic lighting upgrades with Mazda lamps installed by city lineman George Wallace on Market and Patrick streets.
The week ahead combines early season hunting with civic events across Frederick County. A handful of injuries from stray misfires were reported as residents prepared for opening day, while meetings for clubs and committees, including the Independent Retail Galaxia and others, discussed licenses, property assessments slated for 1935, and new automobile inspection logs. Armistice Day observances featured church services and a parade, with residents looking toward Thanksgiving football games and travel. Red Cross reports note roughly 60 contributors, and the week includes a melodrama, Christmas savings planning, and winter activities as December approaches.
Mr and Mrs Pp Day hosted a dinner to celebrate the first birthday of their grandson Stanley Keller. The event gathered the three youngest children of Mr and Mrs Day as part of the family observance.
Births occurred in Frederick County during earlier months but were recorded in October 1934. One hundred total certificates arrived at the health office, seventy three for October and twenty for prior months. Most births were legitimate. seven illegitimate. Notable attendees and guests from various cities are listed, including residents of Baltimore and Washington. Community gatherings and visits are noted, with several local club meetings and host positions referenced.
Dr Morris Fibhbein discusses sleep and common disturbances. He cites noise from cars radios trains and weather as factors that disrupt rest and offers practical tips. Establish a regular sleep schedule and create optimal sleep conditions to improve restfulness.
Birth anniversaries include Alexander Brown founder of offset banking born in Ireland 1764 died 1834. Seth Boyden inventor born Foxboro Massachusetts 1785 died 1870. George Grote English banker born 1791. Justin Muier Duke Law School dean born Crescent City California 1807? also Chester C. Davis noted agricultural official.
A feature on women transforming New York industries from burlesque to publishing. It highlights Stella Wilner as a prominent burlesque impresario, Marge Regan as a boxing event secretary, Ruth Greenleaf running a pool hall, and Catherine McNellis creating a magazine empire.
The text hints a great executive skill in the native of this coast. If endowed with inheritance money he could become a captain of industry. if not, he might build a profitable business from available materials. The opi is contented with labor.
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