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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1933
Page
4
A garbled OCR passage hints at a local inquiry or official action, mentioning consent, timing, and possible water access. The text appears as partial sentences with unclear subjects and dates, making precise details uncertain.
A late summer church supper draws large crowds with generous portions and varied fare. Patrons enjoy food, pickles, jellies, and friendly neighborly chatter, while the event offers social value beyond profit and strengthens community ties.
The piece urges individuals to boost national recovery by increasing spending on goods and services. It argues personal purchases, even small ones like penny candies, support industry, employment, and wages, while saving too much delays recovery. It warns that if people hoard income, economies stagnate and taxpayers lose out.
A reader letter argues revolutions occur in packs and warns of ongoing political change in America. The writer claims reform movements gain momentum and blames foreign influence while urging restraint and stability.
Language lesson notes on common misuses and mispronunciations. Highlights include Eiffel Tower pronunciation, and guidance on postures with Shakespeare quote. Encourages vocabulary building by mastering one word daily.
Bruce Catton reviews Trial by Prejudice by Arthur Gertie Hays arguing that strong emotions bias justice in many famous cases. The piece notes Hays’s calm critique of prejudice and highlights cases like Mooney Scottsboro and Vanzetti. It also covers a September 33 Methodist Day program at Strawbridge Home for Boys Eldersburg with Rev. Dr. Albert Edward Day speaking and participation from area ministers.
Frederick items from September 13 1915 recount local notes including new motor equipment orders for a 3 horsepower chassis and finishing touches on the Juniors net home on North Market Street Corn cutting across the county and fine rains boosting Middletown valley yields delegates from 137 Sunday schools of Frederick county expected at the sixth annual convention in Thurmont with officers listed and a Grove social dance hosted by Grove with an orchestra directed by Albert Schroeder
A fragmented account describes a vast hole in the ground revealing Crater Lake’s emergence. Mik notes the event as nature’s curios shop, while a curious question asks what is the organ of speech. The text blends surreal imagery with a hint of reportage.
Health columnist Dr Morris Fishbein summarizes Dr Donald Armstrong who stresses early detection in children as key to TB control. He notes changes in medical emphasis, use of fluoroscope, tuberculin tests, and portable rapid X ray devices enabling mass, often free, child screenings and early diagnosis nationwide.
Browningsville and Gordonsville residents visited relatives in Salem Virginia and Damascus. Mr D W Day was surprised on his birthday with a large gathering at his son Joseph Day’s home. Numerous neighbors and relatives attended including the Watkins, Burdette, Walker, Beall and Day families, sharing gifts and refreshments. Several local youths and visitors joined the celebrations before returning home on Monday evening.
A fragmented memento of Lenox George Lenoox Lenox menu items and multiple recipes including chili sauce and gingerbread. The text lists ingredients such as vinegar sugar pineapple tomato onions peppers and spices, plus directions to boil, mix, thicken, and sterilize jars for preservation.
Science notes subtle differences in molecular makeup cause two kinds of water to freeze at very different speeds. The National Academy of Sciences reports ice-origin water freezes faster, while snow-origin water thaws more slowly under identical conditions.
Edgewood records show Mrs Mollie Ensor visiting her mother and relatives in Baltimore and Reese. The Grethe reunion gathered a large crowd at Leister’s church between Westminster and Manchester. Miss Bessie Alexander returned from Frederick City Hospital after an auto accident. Residents hosted visitors from Baltimore and near Johnsville. Farmers report filling silos and observing unusually low corn yields.
Historic entries honor Caspar Wistar and James Lyall, note Bankhead, Sturgis, Meed, and other notable deaths and births. Also lists battles and events including the Battle of Quebec and Fort McHenry bombardment, with birthdays for Pershing, Hershey, Roosevelt Jr, and others.
A horoscope warns of strong commercial agility and mathematical mingling, noting tendencies toward disputes and potential quarrels with serious consequences. It advises avoiding trouble with foreigners as business ventures extend to foreign lands.
A dated, misspelled reflection from N. A. Lufburrow urging personal effort and self reliance. The piece muses on mortal journey, tradition, and making own decisions, hoping readers pursue contentment through steadfast endeavor lifelong.
Fragmentary Bible verse style note mentions a child in the way he should go and age references. It references old age and a figure named Miton with unclear context.
New Yorkers returning from Germany report souvenirs of armed soldier figures and buxom Fraulein dolls that perform Nazi salutes when wound. Across Germany patriotic symbols drape daily life from Kiel Canal workers to street scenes. At the Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit sales totaled $26,627 in four days, with artists funding personal crises and some families benefiting while others face hardship.
Henry Seidel Canby, editor of the Saturday Review and Book of the Month Club president, recounts his summer visit to a seven‑family Austrian village. A lonely telegraph, a looming cablegram, and curious locals set the scene as his arrival drew a stunned crowd and a flood of messages from club members questioning his January selection. The tale blends fame, misunderstanding, and hospitable curiosity into a comic biographical vignette.
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