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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
Nov 24, 1934
Page
4
The Daily News states it is the sole publisher of news credited to it and disclaims responsibility for other attributions. It warns it will correct errors about any person firm or corporation upon notification, and notes the Saturday November 24 1934 issue date and policy.
The United States Chamber of Commerce joins the administration in plans for economic recovery, signaling a pragmatic shift. The move suggests acceptance of Roosevelt’s potential presidency and a desire to avoid political friction harming recovery, though no major policy concessions are implied. A Baltimore boy swallowed a campaign button as the election returns closed.
Daily English lesson explains misused terms and pronunciation rules. It highlights recondite meaning hidden from view and notes the challenge of obscure causes, urging vocabulary growth through daily word study and practical usage.
A nostalgic verse praises past reliance on horses before gas engines emerged. The author salutes the old horses for their hard work and recognizes the shift to modern, speedy machines, urging three cheers for those animals and their deeds.
A humorous but sober LETTER discusses ongoing wars and future conflicts between allied nations. Rogers contemplates kinship across peoples, the idea of shared destiny, and the social consequences of war while urging unity and calm in troubled times.
Fraverice Art Club met at Mrs. Joseph HL Apple’s home to discuss Flemish art with papers on Sir Anthony Van Dyck and Flemish brass and copper utensils. Mary Beatty chaired. Miss Helen Smith presented The Book of the Hours. next meeting on December 4 at Mrs. Beatty’s. Marriage licenses issued at Westminster list George T. Kiser and Shanna Filckinger. Cain and Edna Mendamer. McClelland and Thelma New Windsor.
Fifty years and twenty years ago items note attacks on Knoxville men at Steiner's mill bridge and a fire in a Frederick residence parlor. The column records weather, local deaths, political talk, and a factory accident at Union Knitting Mill with injuries to Frode W. Wood.
The feature highlights formal fables with crepe and jacquard fabrics, interlocking bodice designs, and sheer shoulder lines. It notes tunic styles for afternoon wear, draped fronts, rhinestone openings, and brown kid sandals with cut-out vamp accents. Brown accessories pair with greenish browns in the new palette.
Dr Morris Fishbein argues physicians care for the poor under current emergency medical support and questions the push for a national sickness insurance system. He cites England as a model where doctors earn over 2000 pounds yearly and notes debates on labor, taxation, and pensions influence reform.
The passage argues against a state or federal medical insurance system, claiming doctors fear reduced service quality and access. It notes doctors largely oppose government payment schemes but may back insurance as a payment method for hospital care or sickness costs.
The wordy notice describes a Thursday Wort 1 theater event by the F & Toys Players. It notes a next Tuesday night show at 8 o clock and mentions possible further performances in Alexandria Virginia with attendees.
The week features Thanksgiving services at churches on Thursday, meals and entertainments, and public remembrance of Pilgrim and Revolutionary era events. Also noted are a drama by Frederick Town Players, American Legion Auxiliary gathering, Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution events, indictments, fires, roads maintenance issues, and a major poetry visit by Markham at Hood College.
Menu includes fruit cocktails sardine canapes roefort cheese strips roast duck candied apples oyster stuffing tomato jelly salad pumpkin pie filling and coffee cheese. Recipe notes provide quantities for Roquefort cheese strips duck stuffing and pumpkin filling with steps to mix spread bake and serve.
Grace Annabelle Curfman of Unionville and Jesse E. Moxley of Mr. Airy wed at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Urbana on Tuesday night officiated by Rev. W Biggs Eliott. The couple were attended by the brides sister and her husband. The bride and her family had long been parishioners of Rev Eliott when he pastored Unionville 1922 to 1924.
The Carolina Playmakers of UNC under Prof Frederick H Koch presented three one act plays at Hood College Brodbeck hall on Friday evening The program included The Loyal Adventure Finish tragedy of a tenant farmer woman and Quatre Medicine A comedy by Paul Green Koch praised collaborator Tom Loy of Hagerstown and noted plans for the group s future The court reports a shooting accident with a man injured and taken for treatment while another resident suffered a mild stroke.
Today in history lists numerous births and deaths including Benedict Samnoza Miguel Serra Junipero Laurence Sterne and Cass Gilbert with events such as Fort Duquesne becoming Fort Pitt in 1758. Birthdays include Alfred E. Smith Bernard Hubbard Alben Barkley and William Cooper. Horoscope hints vision tempered by conflict and resilience.
Mary Murray chairs the Women’s League and addresses evolving social norms. Edward D. Kohlstade and Lammo DuPoat comment on global disarmament and moral challenges. Fanny Brice referenced as a humorous quote. A Gamma Alpha initiation occurred Thursday with a banquet following.
In this Thanksgiving column Paul Harris praises New York’s cultural life and city quirks. He notes Broadway’s bustling scene, notable actors, public transit views, and varied dining while lamenting how many overlook Manhattan’s museums and landmarks. He mocks crowds at expositions and admiralty of local zoos, urging greater appreciation of city treasures. He mentions familiar venues, actors, and institutions and contrasts them with underused cultural sites.
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