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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
Sep 09, 1933
Page
4
Publication notes the newspaper will correct errors upon proof being brought to the office. It outlines consent requirements for letters and mentions expected corrections to reflect alleged facts or expressions, emphasizing methodical submission and author identification.
The article argues the United States leads in exports to China but China’s large 1932 crop and Japanese boycotts shift trade patterns. It notes American cotton growers benefit while China’s political stability could unlock future markets for U S manufacturers. It also critiques university admissions, tuition, and social merit in education, contrasting past luxury with present gatekeeping costs.
Incoherent fragment mentions Beverly, Sept, Republicans, Marines, ships, Cuba, a president, secretary of the navy, and foreign review. References U S military involvement and leadership but details are unclear and garbled.
A compact English lesson catalogues common word confusions and mispronunciations. It defines Verdant as green with growing plants, and covers similar terms like restitution restoration reputation indemnity and recompense while noting spelling and pronunciation pitfalls.
The grocer raises prices on pepper butter eggs and spices. The baker and doctor hike fees as wages fall. The druggist raises pills and stitches cost more. The speaker laments rising costs while vowing to persevere and keep working with humor.
A Frederick newspaper item recalls events from twenty years ago. School openings set a record for attendance on the first day, while the Windsor Street school was expected to relieve crowds. The Prohibition party announced a fusion-ticket plan led by Rev. H O Kren. The Frederick City Packing Co. won a naval contract for tanned corn, and a Moorish decorative scheme cost about $7200 for a lodge room. Mrs David Lowenstein was knocked down by a bicycle on East Palville Street, and Leslie, son of CBCH Arles Burger, sprained an ankle after colliding with a car on East South and Carroll streets. August JT Brust joined The News as a star correspondent. Col Austin Baughman led the NATION ticket in the September primaries with 2,969 votes for delegate. other delegates and central committee members were listed. A list of Fredericks young people and a variety show act titled The Great Paine are noted as local entertainments, with prize money offered.
Bruce Catton extols The Barbary Coast by Herbert Asbury as a complete history and guide to San Francisco notorious era. The review notes the district vanished about sixteen years ago yet remains a revealing tourist shock, tracing mining camp psychology and the city’s shift away from vice as a costly luxury. Published by Knopf.
Thurmont residents and relatives are noted traveling and visiting family in various locations. Mrs Stanley Kurtz and daughter Patty visit Airs Kurtz’s parents in Thurmont. Mrs Bob Morrow from Washington spends time with her parents Chase Reed. Mrs Carrie Boblitz Petzold from Tarpon Springs visits sisters the Misses Bioviutz. Mrs Lina Netley and Mrs Arthur Neeley of Baltimore visit Mrs Georgian Cragger. Miss Winifred Patrick returns to Kent Conn after visiting Mrs Henry E Gate. Mrs H Miller Sr. of Philadelphia visits her son and daughter-in-law Geraldine Fietz resumes teaching duties in Chestertown after summer with sister Mrs Attics Shook. Mrs Samuel Rover leaves for Samerssi Pa after a visit, accompanied by her parents Vir and Wes Carlistl. Miss M Katharine Flay, Vir and Mow Sterne LG Lee Han and Mary Jean from Baltimore spend Labor Day with Mr.
A collage of quotes from leaders and officials discusses political integrity and national unity, praising Germany and Austria as linked, and stressing the need for government and people to stay aligned. It also notes labor issues and social visits during Labor Day, naming several individuals and families.
Forest Grove reports a resident Mrs William Morley returning from Washington after a week away. Margaret Dronendurz of Washington visits her brother Geo Dronenbursy. A Wiener roast and church benefit festival occurred on the church lawn. Mr and Mrs AL Derry and Mr and Mrs S S Wood spent Tuesday in Baltimore. Bayhy Specht and family from Frederick visited her parents Mr and Mrs W oH McBinny. Mrs William McKinney and Bayhy Specht of Frederick attended. The annual reunion of the Bready Snide was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Scott Frm on August 27 with a dinner and trip to Sugar Loaf. Sunday school and services mentioned. Over 9,000,000 people reportedly visited the top of Washington Monument.
The article notes school openings with enthusiasm and rising attendance, along with a heated local debate on prohibition ahead of a key election. It mentions NRA code adoption by employers, an upcoming employment bureau at the County Courthouse, and many community activities including the Frederick Fair, a Garden Club meeting, and the county’s Labor Day parades.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that humans need a varied diet to obtain all essential nutrients. He critiques extreme “back to nature” views and notes modern transportation expands available foods. A balanced diet includes protein fats minerals and vegetables for overall health.
A birthday party event with 18 cards and 1 game played and refreshments served. Attendees included Mrs EB A Roike Mrs Lihiam Haller Mr and Mrs Roger Roelke Mr and Mrs Melvin éurmemman Mr and Mr Rove Bay er Misses Eve Ruth and Themas Wee Charles Bell and Lille Bessy asc i Mary Rocka.
A collage of historical notes lists births and notable events from 1730s to 1919. Luigi Galvani, Elliott Coues, Benny Leflman, Victor F Lawson and others are named with birth years and death dates. California statehood and New Mexico Utah organization are noted. 1919 Boston police strike mentioned.
The menu lists serving six items including Jellied Tomato Salad Relish Mayonnaise Hot Biscuit Buttered Plum Jelly and Orange Cake Dessert. Instructions describe gelatin mixing cooling and molding steps for tomato salad and cake batter with orange flavor and topping of whipped cream sugar and almonds.
Fragmentary OCR hints a religious verse urging loving enemies doing good and lending expecting nothing in return. Mentions high reward and a distorted line about Lake 635 and Shakespeare. Content is garbled with unclear attribution and place names.
A New York bound ship report describes Purser Jean Henry's bizarre elephant collection aboard the S Champlain. A stowaway and 31 children, plus 10 dogs and canaries, are to be landed or shipped. elephants remain aboard as valued curios. The article lists numerous elephant artifacts, gifts, and peculiarities of life at sea with pets and passengers, including a tailored tax on dogs and a tale of tiny carved elephants under magnifying glasses.
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