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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1933
Page
4
A damaged historical page segment from The Daily News Independent outlines publication rules and submission guidelines. It references editorial standards, authority for statements, and contact details with postal formatting notes for Frederick, Maryland.
A reflective column notes autumn hints in September from fading light to cooler days. It compares aging to summer’s end, describes hazy horizons, subdued greens, ripening fields, and the coming October splendor through a contemplative, lyrical voice. Authorities and dates are implied rather than stated.
The text appears as garbled handwriting with misspellings and stray phrases. It references cups, mids, police, and a repeated warning about plans enduring, but lacks coherent events or identifiable persons, places, or organizations.
An incomplete reminiscence recounts a meeting with a person described as Osage in Oklahoma. The narrator notes cultural tension with Cherokee and references traders, French influence, and a long-ago gold era, all within a rough, reflective scene.
The note urges precise word use in English class and explains common misusage phrases. It stresses expanding vocabulary with a daily word and cites a Milton quote about unity, reflecting a schoolroom focus on language learning and phrasing accuracy.
A string of visitors and family visits fills the region from Frederick to Baltimore. Clarence Fratire and family visited Philadelphia. Pauline Pizell of Saksota Florida stayed with her aunt Flora Frizell. Howard Slemmer, Bella Baltrell, and William Balteell of Windsor Canada called on Harry and Mrs. Baker. Aly and Mrs. Frisell and three children, Nimrod Frivell of Philadelphia, Flora Frinell with Miss Mac Rowe left for Cape May for teaching. Mrs. Slemmer returned from Frederick. Alma Nescomer of Taneytown was a guest of Laure Derbiss. Marty Welty from Baltimore vacationed with her sister Valerie Overman. Prof Shaughnessey and wife, who summered at Cambridge, returned home. Mrs John Agnew’s mother moved to Sebring Ohio. Pauline Baker and others visited relatives and shopped locally.
Fragmentary quotation from Seneca reflecting on distress and seeking guidance. The garbled text references biblical thought, a nation or group in trouble, and a sense of turning toward Israel or a guiding force. No clear event or person names emerge.
The Bard of Aldermen opposed Mascot Frales plan to install a decorative iron tune with Keep To The Right at the intersection of Market and Patrick Streets fearing traffic obstruction. Hood College opened its doors with President Apple and Rev Dr Rupp in attendance. Charles H. Baughman of Frederick died after long illness. Mrs Daniel Radnek on Jefferson Street was found paralyzed then died after a fall in the yard. A 2 year old boy, Frank Santangelo, died after choking on a bean. The mayor and aldermen discussed closing saloons at 3130 West Wah street and installing water meters. large factory studies and fountains were to be added to make Frederick more orderly.
Members of the Pleasant Grove Woman's Club opened their first fall meeting on September 2, led by president Mrs Omer Biker. Eleven members answered roll call as the program included readings, a talk on American citizenship and flags, plus committee reports and plans for membership dedication.
The Liberts form Womans club held its first fall meeting at O B Stones home in Libertytown with twelve members present and Helen Pearson presiding. Ten new members joined. Mrs Bruce Hyamond chaired the meeting and the vote to support the NRA was discussed, with Edtan Detdbas and Mrs Sidney Hanuminel coordinating fair chair duties. Miss Helen Pearson led discussion on Hats making and Mrs J E Overstreet will host next meeting.
A dense retro column lists births deaths and notable events tied to dates, with figures such as George Washington Lincoln Garfield Emmett and Henry Lever, plus a long roster of birthdays including George Wickersham Key Pittman and Arthur Rackham. Also notes today’s horoscope and a callout on Washington’s Farewell Address.
The excerpt references a vast sum near 1 billion dollars tied to a racketeering claim and criticizes statistics as insufficient to replace basic needs like a jamb chop and milk. It mentions Frances Perkins and labor themes, beverage production, water influence on taste, and political views cited from Maurice Mashek.
A surprise dinner Sunday at George Lowe and Mrs Mary Warner's home honored Mr Long. Attendees included George Love, Mrs Mary Wenderal, Arnold Sperks and family, John Tacs and families, Joseph Rosenberger, Helen Keys, Lena Deimison, Miss Cocothe, Miss Lovett, and many others. The event listed refreshments and gifts with total approximate value around three million dollars planted in Saginadsba by Michigan.
The city offers health advantages for some conditions while the country favors others. Differences arise from local population, occupation, race, and exposure to hazards. Studies note lower bad eyesight and dental decay in rural areas, but higher throat infections and cancer risks linked to occupation and race.
A scrambled menu style page lists Curried Lamb with serving details for four. It includes ingredients like lamb, onions, celery, peas, and spices with steps for simmering, stewing, and serving hot or cold, reflecting a home cook’s kitchen notes.
A crowded feature describes Edna St. Vincent Millay’s culinary circle and husband Eugene Hoissevan’s home cooking as New York hosts elegant dinners. It mentions notable society figures, speakeasy vibes, and stylish dining rooms echoing Renaissance luxury.
A new edition of John Chamberlain's study surveys Roosevelt era progressivism and the administration's achievements. It argues that despite reforms the reform wave may wane, with risks to prosperity and potential shifts in business and manufacturing controls.
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