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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
Oct 19, 1933
Page
4
The Daily News outlines editorial rights and responsibilities for The Evening News, noting Associated Press cooperation, publication constraints, correction procedures, and distribution through Fredericksburg postmaster channels in a formal policy statement. It emphasizes unsigned content handling, authority over subject matter, and timeliness of corrections.
A National Safety Council bulletin questions driver qualifications and asserts most drivers fall short. It lists required senses such as fear and awareness and stresses that traffic rules must be followed, noting accidents are caused rather than by chance.
A garbled column contrasts regional egg color preferences from white in the west and New York to brown in New England, then shifts to a government plan on slum abolition. It argues improving housing opens opportunities, while noting reputations and social changes through a jumble of anecdotal reflections.
A reader in Santa Monica writes of national troubles and warns that regulating salaries could lead to higher costs and government overreach. The letter critiques Congress battles over Baby Leroy and Jackie Cooper and jokes about Senate gallery admission prices.
A fragmented page presents a daily English lesson on dogmatism and usage, plus a business outlook suggesting October remains modestly ahead of prior months. It notes gradual strength with no sharp recovery and hints at a future spring improvement. Local college dances are announced for Goblente Hasl and Coblenz Hall with faculty and alumni invited.
Readable fragments recount a large express wagon party for the Hagerstown Fair with Col and Mrs L Victor Baughman, William Baughman, and Eugene Sponseller. Charles E Haller, Frederick’s champion fisherman, landed bass near four pounds. A Republican mass meeting, notable residents visit, and school events appear in scattered notes from Frederick.
The piece outlines mounting pressure on President Roosevelt over liquor repeal and post repeal strategies. It notes party platforms, state versus federal control debates, currency reform questions, and the Albany-Washington policy clash shaping early 1930s political dynamics.
Henry Yakel of Sykesville died Thursday at an unknown age. Funeral from his son William H Yakel’s Baltimore residence, with interment at Springfelt cemetery in Okesville. The column also records many social visits, dinners, hospitalities, and community events across Howard County including gatherings in Ellicott City, Woodstock, Point of interest at Burlagh Manor, and travels of Mrs. J. A. McCafferty, with mentions of the World’s Fair trip, fox hunting, and wedding notes among local families.
A fragmentary report describes a rare lotus blossom and seed axis tied to a global bloom. It mentions Sowers growing in three countries, Egypt, China, and the United States, with references to laws and extinction threats, plus a curious note about a snake and a lake discovery.
Dr. Pishbeln outlines head injury prevention and concussion management for football players. Emphasizes helmet use, removing injured players promptly, and hospital X rays for suspected fractures. Defines concussion signs, including memory loss and dizziness, and stresses rest and cautious return to play.
In Manchester on Oct 19 the Rebekah Judge contest between the Pic and Green Socks advances with three new applications, two for green and one for pink, pink still leading as October ends. The Immanuel Lutheran choir visited by Rev Lau and guests from Lineboro Ald Loslery, with many local members listed. Local visits include Marshall Stolle’s weekend in Cedarburg and Rev Leatherman’s stop in Hummelstown. Families gathering: Mrs Amos Wolfe and Mr and Mrs Carroll Volland with others at Carlile and Martinsburg, Allen Wellinger and Jerome Maddox in Baltimore, Allen Lippy’s pear crop, and Charles Gill in uniform en route from Paris Island.
In Taylorsville and nearby towns dated October 18, Mr and Mrs Paul Baker and children from Hagerstown visited Mrs Geeorgee Magin and Mrs Eva Franklin at Mercy Hospital. Truman Barnes visited in Baltimore Mary Picket and Lloyd Pickett hosted family. Homemakers and aid society events planned at Cassell home Westminster.
In New York a tiny, elite cigarette trade flourishes with custom blends and luxury personalization. Georgepulo & Co. serves Yacht and Racquet clubs. Miss Raenor Fox and Musa Fox lead unique shops making engraved or gold tipped cigarettes for the rich.
Fragmentary OCR note cites a Bible verse and a misread title. It mentions hear in heaven, forgive, and deeds according to wars, with a stylized line about rarer actions in virtue. The readable parts suggest a literary or sermon-like item rather than a clear news event.
A compact sampler lists notable births and deaths tied to history days. It notes John Adams born in Quincy Massachusetts and other figures like Cassius M. Clay and Leigh Hunt, along with events such as Cornwallis surrender at Yorktown in 1781 and Santos Dumont in 1901. The page also marks various birthday anniversaries and obituaries.
A contemporary horoscope notes Dr Alfred F Heas born in New Ya Cky celebrates 58 years today. It describes a temperament as sensitive yet persistent, with determination to defend rights and alertness that may help overcome competitors.
Bruce Cation surveys No Castle in Spain a melodrama of old feudal romance recast in modern New York. Yvonne an advertising writer clashes with Don Frederis a Colombian magnate amid a tale of sieges castles and escape. The review notes outdated gender politics and overblown plotting but a clever update on McCauley style.
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