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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1933
Page
4
Daily lesson notes common errors in English usage and pronunciation. Focuses on misused forms like arent and am, tricky sounds, and contrasts such as supercilious meaning haughty and dictatorial. Provides practice guidance and examples to expand vocabulary.
A quirky proclamation by N A Lufburrow urges residents to set aims and pursue multiple goals. It suggests saving as the surest path to prosperity and advancement, promising prizes worth display.
A reader letter reports a local dispute at Casco with Beverly and Caul. It describes a noisy scene, a car being driven, a straight maneuver, and a group heading toward a destination, with others unaware of the events.
Health section discusses famine impacts from restricted diets. It cites 1817 France and World War II Germany, noting drops in work capacity, undernutrition, and the need for adequate animal protein around 40 to 100 grams daily. Emphasizes heat production linked to diet and risk of infections with nutrient shortages.
A compact religious reflection cites Corinthians 9 17 and a Goethe saying. It explores how firm will shapes meaning and rewards, noting dispensation of response and personal resolve in interpretation.
Seventeenth year commemorations in Frederick feature a frost report affecting October 1, with temperatures around 40 degrees. Citizens discuss a partial county ticket and platform items including income tax. Obituaries note Mrs Elizabeth Winger Lewis, widow of Jacopo Lewis, and community events report a dance on the Winegar Gambrill roof with local families present.
Frederick society pages recount a Saturday tea hosted by Mrs. White in honor of Mrs. Edward Van Buskirk of Kansas City. Guests enjoyed a green and yellow scheme while Mrs. Staley and Mrs. Hayward poured. The note lists numerous attendees, bridge parties, and upcoming events including a Frederick High School Alumni dance and a wedding in Baltimore.
A compact list of historical births and deaths with dates including Lucasz Hradisn in 1863, James Fenimore Cooper in 1851, Porfirio Diaz in 1915, and Taft in 1930, plus events such as the Liverpool Manchester railroad opening in 1830 and the 1917 Russian Republic proclamation.
A list of notable birthdates includes Miss Lena M. Philips of New York president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women born in Kentucky aged 52. Other birthdays: Admiral Charles E. Higgs born in Iowa aged 64, Senator Roscoe Patterson of Missouri born in Springfield, Hatfield of Virginia born in Logan County aged 58, Edgar Allan Poe’s kin born in Baltimore aged 63, Col Leonard Ayres born in Connecticut aged 54, William Hard of Washington born in Painted Post aged 55, Prof John A. Scott of Northwestern born in Illinois aged 66, and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy aged unknown. A horoscope notes today’s births bring many friends. youths should be guided morally to avoid trouble with the opposite sex.
In a garbled note from Seme School exams a circle, a round, a straight line with four in the middle appears. Sixty gallons supposedly create one hed tches while Georgia is said to be founded by people Tims GRR Shevuved in Buigiand with a mountain range described as two jarze cook stoves.
In New York a toy firm received a check for 8650 from exiled Cuba president Mashado to be sent to him in Montreal. The story notes Machado’s love of electric trains and that he left Cuba in a hurry, unable to take his trains. The item mentions Mussolini as another train fan with an extensive set.
A Book A Day review praises Roark Ford’s Kingdom Coming as a beautiful Civil War study. It portrays enslaved life with brutal yet tender insight, detailing slave longing for freedom and the shifting plantation world as the Union victory nears.
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