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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1933
Page
4
The paper outlines advertising restrictions and tone for letters to the editor noting writers must use real names but names may be withheld and the editor may publish opinions. It warns against publishing disallowed topics and states corrections will be made upon notification. Frederick, MD notices appear as a section in this issue.
The 1913 article notes the growing scope of women’s clubs beyond culture to civic welfare. It highlights how meetings and projects build confidence, organizing skill, and executive ability, empowering women to lead in families and communities.
President Roosevelt forms a 55 member women committee to aid relief for human needs. The group met in Washington on September 5 and discussed ongoing hunger and cold hardships anticipated next winter, stressing the need to mobilize resources and improve industrial organization.
Roosevelt backs sale of newly mined gold in foreign markets to boost digging. Embargo on shipments slowed activity but prospectors can seek new routes. World needs more gold for trade and business, with risks for those who fail. Western hills explored, yet unseen prospects may remain. City folk on farms would suffer loneliness in a month.
The passage quotes Oscar Lawlor discussing California and the NRA in broad terms. It argues for less government control and more patriotic persuasion, suggesting business conduct should remain free from forced external influence. It reads like a critical opinion on government restraint and market conscience.
Yaiehoor Maklaught Seediente hosts a dinner party at her home with guests from Sharpsburg and nearby towns. Others travel from Detroit and Lancaster to visit relatives, while residents attend events and return from Chicago and Davenport.
Miss Catherine DeGrange held a Wiener roast at her Myersville home Saturday night for friends. Games occurred and gifts were exchanged. Attendees included Lucy Holter Edith Muller Evelyn Holter Grace Hotter Virginia Dean Bertha Coblenz Flora Behroyer Jane DeGrange Rachel DeGrange and many others.
Local note recalls the Frederick city board's refusal to lift its opposition to water meters. A large delegation protested, and the Union Manufacturing Co threatened an injunction if meters were installed at their plant. Support and opposition split aldermen with Mayor Fraley aligned with meters.
A garbled OCR style pie making guide describes assembling a two crust fruit pie. It lists ingredients like peaches lemon condensed milk and prunes and mentions crust layering and baking steps though many words are corrupted or missing.
Fasting has been a recurring idea among some thinkers and fadists, but physicians note no disease is cured by fasting. Monodiets and extended hunger offer no proven benefit. doctors stress tailored, scientifically based nutrition after examining metabolism and patient needs.
Daily menu outline lists soups breakfast lunch and dinner items with drinks and desserts. Recipes include celery and beef soup left over roast bone soup Vermont cake frosting and a fruit and nut cake with directions and ingredient notes.
The Daily News celebrates fifty years since its founding with a October 14 huli day edition. It will present a comprehensive look at today versus 50 years ago, include many pictures and articles, and print extra copies for wider distribution. It seeks subscriber names and memories from early carriers and readers.
A daily English lesson notes misused words and pronunciation. It highlights enigmatic answer references and urges readers to master one word daily to expand vocabulary.
A cook describes browning meat and topping it with chopped green peppers and pimientos as tasty garnishes to accompany steaks and roasts.
A collection of 1920s quotes touches on labor rights under William Green, Austrian self defense statements by Engelbert Dollfuss, the Blue Eagle symbol for banks, and Mrs. Roosevelt remarking on busy buses if the world were less exciting.
Muss Edith Gand, a Frederic High School faculty member, returned from a July August trip to France with a group under the French Institute. She visited Grenoble University and Geneva Switzerland, with 14 American students among many locals, and sailed home on the S S Paris. Gardiner has resumed duties, while Alabama reports multiple inmates serving various sentences.
A roundup of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include Bethany College founder TRA Alexandar Callahan and editor Charles Dudley Warner, with dates spanning 1635 to 1932 and births in Ireland, New York, Canada, and more.
Dickerson and Mrs Jones with Miss Jones and Mrs Hiten have returned from a trip to Frankfort Indiana and the Century of Progress exhibition in Chicago Edwin J D reports 135 sister Moselle D Elizabeth Piexerson and Mrs Edward B Martin hosted supper guests of Beitie and family at St Joseph's High Emmitsburg pointers note extended visit and St Louis guests Charlote White and Janet Raslex.
Fragmentary note cites a paraphrase about God and heaven, mentioning a bell and a seed. It appears as a devotional or cryptic verse with unclear authorship and scattered punctuation. The readable line implies spiritual imagery rather than a news event or report.
A fragmented reminiscence blends Ben Lucien Burman and illustrator Alice Caddy in Marrakeesh with a failed bank holiday in Morocco. The piece then shifts to Cy Weed and a peculiar long box storage tale about an aerial apparatus and a former acrobat, ending with reflective trimming of memories.
Columnist N A Luffburrow discusses tense global affairs focusing on terms like intervention and the Cuban situation. He urges avoidance of war and careful handling of escalating tensions.
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