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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1934
Page
4
A 1934 notice from The Daily News outlines policy for paid opinion pieces and credited writers, stating names will be used, consent required, and authority for publication. It mentions corrections and contact details at Frederich, with the piece dated September 70, 1934.
The piece reflects on the excitement of October baseball and the World Series. It notes 50,000 fans roaring at celebrations, the spectacle of athletic skill, and the emotional surge that grips Americans during the championship, likening fans to schoolboys in a thrill-filled scene.
The article discusses arms brokers like Sir Basil Zaharoff and others, noting shrewd agents and murky atmosphere around munitions traffic. It highlights attempts to influence inner connections and the lack of confidence in official positions amid Senate inquiries into arms making and the broader defense industry.
A letter from Will Rogers criticizes misinterpretation of grouse as Beotland’s principal export. He jokes about hiring drivers to move grouse by a castle and mocks payments to the “Ene ’ishmien.” The piece reads as a humorous, satirical missive.
The article describes a benefit dance planned for Friday September 28 in Gaithersburg to support a local cause. Attendees include Rockville and Washington residents with officials and many community members listed as participants and observers.
A fragmented recap recalls events from past decades in Frederick. The article mentions a Sunday school picnic drawing thousands, notable local figures such as former Governor Edwin Warfield and Mrs Anna B. Tali, and a public water tank issue in Brunswick with an 860 gallon tank on Wenners Hill.
Mr and Mrs Dayaiuide attend relatives in Poncee. James Hepers families visit Rev Kerr and aunt Joan Corde. Mr and Mrs M J Sandower host Sunday guests. Mr and Mrs Chase and Mr and Mrs Sohn Knott send congratulations for a son. Courtney Wade and son Ave Aren Maauig return home after weeks away.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a reward, a trip to Virginia, and names Harvey Turner and Carl but lacks clear dates or cohesive events. The readable items imply a sales group quota and a party joining, causing confusion about the outcome.
The recipe outlines frying fish in cornmeal batter. Dip fish in water then in corn meal mixed with salt and spices. Coat with egg, fry over moderate heat for about 15 minutes until browned. Serve with lemon quarters and parsley.
A fragment describes mixing ingredients including onion, lemon mace, sugar, sour cream, and soda. It mentions baking on sheets for 12 minutes in a hot oven and notes dough can be stored in the ice box to bake later.
Local notes show Rev and Mrs A P F Kohler move after staying with parents. Shumaker travels west. Mrs Shumaker to join here. Edith Hickman returned from Washington with Clara Hickman. George Sander and Gene Shultz visit the area with family. Breams return to Barberton after visiting relatives in Grove Souder and Kathleen Souder with the Wills in Brunswick. Luther League event announced.
The Torchbearers pageant is scheduled for Sunday at 7 30 in Parsonsme with Mrs A F and Maxine Brown among attendees. Warmer family members return to Baltimore after visiting in St Pan’s Lathe and Parsonsme area.
A. Wheel, president of the Railway Business Association, stated that swift reorganization of American rail interests is essential to avert harsher government intervention. He warned that uncertainty could chill investment in the railroad industry and harm capital flows.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains headaches linked to eyesight based on a British eye specialist study. Most headaches under this cause are behind the eyes or at times the back of the head, with motion picture glare and eye strain contributing when vision is not properly corrected.
A brief English lesson note appears with phrasing including the phrase goes ne sad. The fragment hints at a simple language exercise or instructional caption from a newspaper page.
A compact religious note echoes from a truncated Bible line and a Shakespeare quote on virtue. The fragmentary text juxtaposes faith, righteousness, and worldly temptation without a clear narrative or context.
New York chatter sketches Al Smith as the Happy Worrer in the Empire State Building while Georgie Price buys a seat on the Stock Exchange for 95000. Grace Moore, Tennessee singer turned Hollywood lure, dominates talk as Primo Carnera frets in clubs. Autograph hounds swarm openings as celebrities face price protest and roaming reporters cap off the night with witty celebrity observations.
A fragmented history note lists multiple figures with birth and death details. Names include Charles Melton Walcot born in England died in Philadelphia May 11 2865. James P Holcombe born near Lynchburg Virginia died August 22 1873. weather observer Gans Dage born Newburgh New York died Buffalo August 24 1880. Darit R Lecke and Arthur Jones with brief mentions. plus other scattered items referencing 19th and early 20th century figures.
The item lists several figures with birthdays and notable roles. Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress, born in New York. Taft’s son, a labor media figure, born in Canowjnal. the Democratic California governor nominee born in Baltimore.
A fragmented panel of quotes from William Hodson Francis J. German Helen Hares and A Selby reflect internal tensions as relief administration leadership faces political activity scrutiny. Biographies of veterans Charles Prosser and Eva Gauthier appear, while a sense of awkwardness and unready executive skill pervades the discourse.
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