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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1933
Page
4
The Daily News discusses motorists tax support and the diversion of gas tax revenues from highways to other uses. It notes their potential reaction to any new or extended levy and the danger of abandoning promises to fund highway needs. The piece warns against perpetual emergency funding and calls for careful, stable use of fuel tax receipts.
Review of a satirical novel about the imaginary African kingdom of Mandoa. A British travel agency and European powers disrupt a pristine land while a humanitarian probe exposes exploitation. The story blends humor with social critique and ends with notes on local figures and Hawthorn as Missouri’s state flower.
Observances in city churches during Childhood and Youth Week featured a play titled The Second Mile at ME Church South with Misses Helen Smith and Mary Smith among participants. Pastor Habakkuk inspired sermons while youth programs and church conferences outlined fall schedules and officer elections. An outreach segment included a lesson for children and a Monrovia Church group visiting for an Old Rugged Cross program.
Frederick items recount a test of a long extended street sweeper built by engineer Emory Crum. A Junior Fire Company drill featured horses, and New MariSet School was ordered closed by Dr. Jom. Geamas due to suspected fever. epidemic risk cited. Public prices discussed include rising cost of living. Police aided by a colored man was pressed into service to transport drinks to Fort Fagen during a crowd event.
An eccentric note describes a term eaguilase and a practice named dratle painting meant to influence muscalculations during demonstrations. Mention of shamull waves painted to fake depth and an aside about a venomous snake toxin closes the fragment with unclear context and few concrete details.
Dr Morris Pishbein explains how ear infections stem from colds and infections in diseases like scarlet fever measles and diphtheria. The piece covers how the eustachian tube links to the middle ear the danger of mastoiditis and when to perform surgical opening of the eardrum to drain infection.
W. C. Duncan of Monrovia Maryland writes to dispute Dr. Fishbein’s fasting article. He argues most people need not fast and that digestion can be upset by discomfort. He claims about 90 percent of ailments involve ingestion and criticizes fasting as a slow remedy compared to medicine and surgery.
A compact quotation collection highlights biblical and Lavater phrases about inheritance and possession. It juxtaposes Psalms 28 with Lavater expressed warnings, prompting reflection on knowing and dividing inheritance.
Detour weather and social items recount residents visiting relatives and local events. Mrs Henry Stone of Emmiteburg recovered from a fever, relatives visited. outbuildings repaired after flood damage. lumber firm worked on home repairs. several residents traveled to attend school and visit family. Fishing trip yielded many carp with a large eight pound catch.
Sale of livestock and personal property of the late Charles W. Meser near Johnsville brought 1600 to 1700 dollars. The top price was 155 dollars for a horse. Farming machinery sold well while cows fetched low sums. Administrators were Union Bridge Bank and Trust Co and George W Atoser. Clerks included Trout Was Almeer Irving Albaugh and W. OH B. Anders.
The Jembergen Women's Club resumed activities with a Thursday meeting at Miss Eversit's home. Mrs. Luther Remsbert presided as president. The hostess read the day’s quotation and the group sang. Mrs. Elmer Guyton read minutes. Mrs. L Baker Bussard announced fair demonstrations led by Mrs. Paul Anhalt and Mrs. Robert Tiras. Mrs Lemuel Keller was named selfcare shamman. The club reported active NRA work and adopted the Friendly Sister system. Twenty-one members responded to roll call with a note about a pleasant summer experience. Airs. Ray Ramsburg shared her trip to the World's Fair. The next meeting will be at Miss Ruth Dade's home on September 28 with Miss Helen Pearson present.
Today in history lists notable births and deaths including Samuel Johnson born 1709, Oliver Holden from Charlestown, Joseph Story of the US Supreme Court, Walter L. Newberry of Detroit and Chicago lore, John Abbott of Maine and Ogden NY writer Townsend Trowbridge, Clinton Scollard New York poet, Abram Pitkin broker, with death dates ranging 1844 to 2000s.
Washington laid the cornerstone of the National Capitol in 1793 and the New York Times debuted in 1851. The list notes a 1996 hurricane impact and a string of birthdays for notable figures like Greta Garbo, Hubert Parson, and Dr. Wissler, with brief, period-voice horoscopes and a caution about garbled text.
A garbled excerpt references ideas from books about world relevance, opinions on music, and a claim by Professor H C Shoemart of Columbia University. It mentions a set of false teeth carved from ivory used by George Washington and a mechanism to keep a box lid open, illustrating a mix of historical curiosities.
Septembers in New York highlight homecomings of figures like Max Eastman, Norman Thomas, and Jose Wood Krutch. Many retreat to farms or coastal properties, embracing self-sufficient living with gardens, livestock, and simple outdoor pleasures. A Braille bridge book by the American Red Cross aids blind players in city clubs and at the Lighthouse.
Reported incidents include George William Gorsuch knocked over and trampled near Sam's Creek, hospitalized in Frederick, then returned home bedridden. Miss Bessie Alexander injured in an accident, improving at home after hospital care. Anecdotes cover a Wall reunion at Bethel Church, social visits, and a tragic overdose leading to a three year old's death in Woodfield. six men hospitalized in Montgomery County.
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