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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1933
Page
3
To the Editor of The News Beverly His Car Sept 20 Me Montver rep non discuss Topica The rest of us diocuss em morn a ang noon and I don t nis nig ppasé there ever was a time when everybody knew ya Tttle about what they were talking about as they do today Actual knowledge of the future BAS never Loker Dat hope way pever higher Confidence will beat predictiors any time.
A Detour area social log lists visits to residents near Detour and Westminster, with greetings to the Young, Clabaugh, Miller, Weybright, Austin, Edmondson, Diller, Dayhoff, and other families. The Monocacy flood caused road blockages near Double Pipe Creek and Detour, with minor windshield damage from a tree limb and several homes noted for hospitality.
A column recalls events from Frederick, including grand jury debates on bribery laws and indictments, a September court review, and a fire at a local warehouse. It mentions the incident at Main Street involving Dr Gowman’s office, a break in at Herroans brothers, and a Sunday School conference at a Lutheran church in Thurmont.
A detailed recipe lists preparing chicken breasts steamed then breaded and fried, served with a lemon wine sauce. It describes dipping the meat in bread crumbs, baking or frying, and pairing with carrots, potatoes, green beans, beets, and peas. The method mentions butter, cream, and whipped egg additions to the sauce.
A whimsical note declares that suns are proclaimed to prevent snail populations from becoming too scarce. The quirky phrase hints at a playful or literary item rather than a factual report.
fragmented recipe list describes buttered spaghetti with bacon fat onions peppers celery and tomatoes, gelatin salad with pickles lemon, cucumber, peas and vinegar dressing, plus a boiled silk dressing with yolks and vinegar. vague steps mix with garbled terms and inconsistent quantities.
A columnist reviews The Cage of the Sulky Girl and Murder in Trinidad by Gardner and Vandercook, praising realistic plotting. He also notes Murder in the Bath as weaker but entertaining. The piece mentions the General Sherman tree in Sequoia National Park as the largest and oldest in the US, then a kitchen dressing recipe.
Historical medical note describes cases of tinnitus heard by patients and physicians via the ear canal. It explains mechanisms from muscle contractions to blood flow in the Eustachian tube, with treatments ranging from sedation to surgical options and lifestyle adjustments.
Winfield celebrates 100 years since its first house built. Named for General Winfield Scott, the town has 105 residents and several shops including general stores, a barber, broom shop, and a rare blacksmith. Camp No 75 maintains a large hall, with a major school led by Arthur Griffer. Located at two state road junctions, 10 miles south of Westminster and 6 miles north of Woodbine B&O line, the area thrives in farming country. The note about England doctors appears as a stray fact.
Highlights from historical births and events include Charles Carroll of Annapolis, Mungo Park, Job Durfee, James Holcombe, David Locke, Hobart Hare, and others with dates and death notices. Also notes Robert Framat Telenteint, Samuel Nichol son, and a list of birthdays such as Herbert Putman Upton Sinclair Eva Gauthier and T Wayland Vaughan with brief bios and a horoscope.
A fragmented excerpt cites Louis Jonnsen and references to a World State future. It comments on accidents, disasters, heredity, environment, and a push to modernize social and creative life. It names Thomas P. Gore and Newton D. Baker in a reflective, archival voice.
Psychologists note appealing quirks among New York financiers and professionals as they pursue odd pastimes. An attorney funds office beer runs, a theater man staffs a hotel newsstand, and a banker aids fire crews with donated gear while leading an amateur orchestra for tips. The piece sketches a city of diverse indulgences from bars to public service, highlighting colorful characters and historical echoes of volunteer firefighters.
A fragmentary lesson discusses mispronunciation of whom and Cajaboo words with final syllable stress. It notes proffer meaning a proposed offer and cites Arizona's spring lettuce crop valued at about half a million dollars as highly profitable since a prior era.
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