Britain to repay US loans months early
A Cincinnati Chronicle summary notes the British government plans to settle a $150,000,000 loan ahead of schedule after a wartime crisis, while credits extended at the time will be repaid by the due date. The piece links these moves to broader economic optimism, wage accords, cheaper goods, and a cautious yet active policy environment as Congress acts to balance the budget and expand credit through the Reconstruction Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Brittain
Blanchard Randall
Citizens Reconstruction Organization
Henry Ford
Congress
Reconstruction Corporation
Federal Reserve Bank
Minnesota
Treasury
Government issued certificates offer safer value for savings
The text argues that government issued certificates are as secure as bank notes, insuring against loss or destruction. Holders can receive face value plus interest after sixty days notice. It cautions that many will ignore the opportunity, but urges courageous, sensible people to invest and spend wisely now.
Attitudes Shape Life Even In a Snowbound Sparrow Lesson
In a snow storm a dozen sparrows shelter outside a window and sing, proving attitudes shape happiness. The piece urges choosing positive attitudes to gain friendships and resilience, noting inner control over reactions as the key to a better life. Even a sparrow can teach this idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Pohlman
Rotarain Magazine
Prophet of
Galilee
Heaven
Kingdom of
Hell
Sousa the March King Dead. Era Ends for Patriot Music
John Philip Sousa, famed American composer and conductor, died last Saturday night ending a career that defined patriotic music. He led the United States Marine Band from 1880 to 1892 and formed his own renowned ensemble. Renowned worldwide, he authored marches like Washington Post and Stars and Stripes Forever and wrote other notable works. He was honored by England France and Belgium for his contributions to band music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Philip Sousa
Sousa
United States Marine Band
Europe
England
France
Belgium
Washington Post
Literary Genius and Music Icon Honored Nationwide
A statement lauds a man as a literary genius and a leading figure in music, beloved by Americans for his inspirational activity and pleasing personality.
Lindbergh Kidnapping Sparks National Indignation
The two thousand kidnappings in two years are cited as the era’s record, with the Lindbergh baby’s March 11 abduction described as a spark to ignite public outrage. Washington Evening Star calls the crime a personal affront and a disgrace to the nation, urging action against crime’s authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Augustus Lindbergh
Ualeshey
Washington Evening Star
America
Eight Commandments for Parking
Maxwell N Halsey offers eight parking commandments to improve traffic safety and street usefulness. They prohibit parking near intersections, in double lines, at angles without sufficient width, or where it reduces two way traffic. Do not park opposite streetcar tracks or adjacent to schools, hills, or curves if visibility is impaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell N. Halsey
National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
Innes
How to Obtain Better Farm Prices
Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health in New York City, urges dairy farmers to end unfair competition and organize cooperatives to gain better milk prices. He argues that cooperation among all farmers, reducing surplus use in markets, and boosting consumption will bring real prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley W. Wynne
New York City
Stores offer variety value and service in hometown ads
Advertisers promise variety quality and fair prices with courteous personal service. Stores boast fresh merchandise at reasonable rates and a reputation for value, faith with the public, and consistency in meeting customer needs. They emphasize accessible hours and clean, well stocked aisles.
Stores that advertise offer quick turnover and savings
Up to date city stock moves fast due to persistent ads. Sellers focus on serving customers because the more they serve, the better the business. Shoppers save by buying from stores that advertise, ensuring better value.
Stores that Advertise DG Most Business
Alexander Kaglin, editor of New York, told Wilmington Advertising Club that department stores spending most on newspaper ads last year led in business. He said newspaper advertising remains top in spend and results, while mail order advertising by department stores has waned in the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising Club
Wilmington
Delaware
Alexander Kaglin
New York
Kaylin
The Old Time Religion in Caroline County Area
Revival season sweeps the Eastern Shore with churches and communities praising the Old Time Religion. Newspapers note prolonged meetings that reinforce belief in Divine Providence and guard against Modernist ideas threatening local heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
the Journal
The Nation Cannot Tax Itself Rich
The San Francisco Chronicle quotes a harsh view on federal relief, arguing states with relief problems cannot gain more funds by sending taxes to Washington and receiving gifts or loans back, as money would be lost to red tape and centralized administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco Chronicle
Mirage of Hope in Hoover Revival Debate
Editorial notes compare Republican hopes for a Hoover resurgence to mirages seen by travelers and sailors. It argues Democrats control Congress, credit for reforms is shared, and President Hoover could have acted sooner to pass measures like the Finance Reconstruction bill and Glass-Steagall amendment. The piece warns of lingering low mood despite stabilizing signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Hurley and
Hyde
Jahncke
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Armament reductions seen as path to peace and equality
The piece argues for worldwide disarmament, criticizing Hoover era optimism and stressing treaties from 1919 that limited weapons. It notes Germany's past disarmament and outlines three goals: reduce armaments, lower risk of sudden aggression, and promote equal status, as Sino-Japanese affairs come under League scrutiny with Lytton leading the Tokyo mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruning
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Bulgaria
Geneva
League Commission
Tokyo
Lord Lytton
I Commission
Frank McCoy
Henri Claudel
France
Conte Luigi Aldrovandi Marlescotty
Italy
Heinrich Schnee
Denton Area Firms See Growth and Local Notices
Twenty five years ago reports show F R Owens advertising for sale of Denton Concrete Block plant. Baltimore birds and game touted. Gov Warfield appoints Mr William Uhler to attend American Road Makers meeting in Pittsburgh March 12 14. Local contractors win sewer and bridge work in North Carolina and Greensboro. Farmers and Merchants Telephone Co sells expansion with 300 phones and growing reach in Caroline Talbot Queen Anne counties. Numerous obituaries and marriages announced including Harshberger Stutzman wedding, Dioff hospital treatment death of Dr Coffroth and multiple local obituaries with funeral details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. R. Owens
Denton Concrete Block Company
Baltimore News
Maryland
Warfield
William D. Uhler
American Road Makers’ Association
Pittsburgh
Uhler
Berghaus
Orange
North Carolina
Moffit
Greensboro
Farmers and Merchants Telephone Company
A. G. Towers
Denton
George S. Raleigh
D. K. Crouse
Clement Drake
D. P. Holsinger
H. M
Gertrude Blanche Covey
Mary Viola Covey
C. E. Brown
Del-delight
Bridgeville
Del
Burton W. Parker
Southern Pines
Wilmer B. Parker
Olivia Passapae
Baltimore
Laura Ayres
Cordova
Maud Hubbard
Bethlehem
W. C. Ledman
George C. Skirven
Louisiana
Skirven
L. Norman Stevens
E. T. Orme
McKendres
Anne Arundel County
Thomas F. Smith
John R. Hitch
Wilmington
Sarah Downes
Thomas W. Jones
Denton National Bank
Elsie Blades
A. E. Cooper
Charles H. Blackiston
Choptank
H. J. Coffroth
Maryland University Hospital
Willis Wright
This County
M. E. Church
That Place
Linchester
Caroline County
Bradley
Emma Medford
Will Collins
Preston
Rose Burgess
Harry P. Burgess
R. D. Bradley
W. S. Bradley
Hurlock
M. E
Preston Cemetery
Weekly cinema bill for March 14 to 19 features James Cagney and more
The schedule lists March 14 15 showings with Taxi and Lady Please plus Soda Pop and Peasant's Paradise cartoons. March 16 adds Manhattan Parade Never Twins Shall Meet and Spreawalk Folk. March 17 presents The Deceiver with cast Tan Keith Lloyd Hughes Dorothy Sebastian and Mickey's Travels with China Town Mystery cartoon. March 18 19 stars Lovers Courageous with Red Noses and Spider and the Fly cartoon, plus a Saturday matinee opening chapter of Battling With Buffalo Bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cagney
Winnie Lightner
Charles Butterworth
Manhattan
Deceiver
Tan Keith
Lloyd Hughes
Dorothy Sebastian
Robert Montgomery
Madge Evans
Red Noses
Buffalo Bill
Mrs. O M Macomber and Hazel Mancomber Luncheon Guests
Mrs O M Macomber and Miss Hazel Mancomber were luncheon guests of Mrs John H Chambers at Pioneer Point Centreville on Thursday and in Monday they drove to Cape Charles Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M. Macomber
Hazel Mancomber
John H. Chambers
Pioneer Point
Centreville
Cape Charles
Famous Kidnappings 1874 to 1931 Timeline
A condensed list of notable kidnappings from 1874 to 1931, naming victims, locations, and outcomes. Entries include Charlie Ross in Germantown, Edward Cudahy in Omaha, Billy Whitla in Sharon, and Bobby Franks in Chicago, with notes on Verdicts, recoveries, or deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Ross
Germantown
Edward Cudahy
Pat Crowe
Cudahy
Billy Whitla
Sharon
Baby Hencks
Chicago
Alain
Joliet
Lloyd Trezko
Cleveland
California
Catherine Winters
Newcastle
Ind
Jimmy Glass
Jersey City
Lloyd Keet
Springfield
Billy Dansey
New Jersey
Roy Borth
Moron
Bobby Franks
Richard Loeb
Nathan Leopold
Marian Parker
Los Angeles
William Hickman
Billy Gaffney
Brooklyn
Billy Ranieri
Adolphus Busch Orthweb
Brewer
St. Louis
Marian McLean
Cincinnati
Week of small town misadventures in diary style
A fragmentary weekly diary from a rural observer covers barber shop chatter about shaving, a Mrs Crunch entering hospital fearing lifelong invalidity, concerns over Jane's behavior, antics about an aunt Emmy and an apple joke, suspicions about tonsil trouble, a recital with unappealing dance entertainment, and Sandy Magee facing pneumonia with talk of money value and double pneumonia risks.
Eighteenth Annual Observance of Negro Health Week
Plans unfold in Maryland for the Eighteenth Annual Negro Health Week beginning April 3 with county health officer led activities. A new poster contest open to elementary and high schools will support the 1933 observance, closing June 15. Certificates of merit with seals will honor communities, with gold seal winners earning a permanent trophy after three straight golds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
National Committee
Mary
Negro Health Week honors spread across counties
Land was among states receiving certificates of merit. Calvert Kent counties earned gold Seal for county-wide health activities as part of year-round programs. Kent Montgomery Anne Arundel and Baltimore City won honors in former celebrations. Cleanliness contests were held in St. Marys and Dorchester colored schools after Negro Health Week. The eighteenth annual observance is arranged by the Tuskegee Conference and other negro organizations with the U S Public Health Association and state and city health departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
Calvert
Kent
Montgomery
Anne Arundel
Baltimore City
St. Mary’s
Dorchester
Tuskegee Conference
U. S. Public Health Association
Betty Smithson Breeding Returns From Week With Aunt
Betty Breeding of Wickman returns home after a week with her aunt. Mr and Mrs Fletcher Breeding visit with Mr and Mrs Harry Towers on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Raymond Patrick visit his brother in Laurel. Mr and Mrs August Breeding spend Sunday with his aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Breeding
Wickman
Fletcher Breeding
Harry Towers
Raymond Patrick
Laurel
Mrs
August Breeding
American Corner Guests and Local Worries
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Lister were guests of Mr. Ambrose Griffith and his sister last week. Misses Mary and Ruth Stant of Church Hill visited relatives nearby on Sunday. The community reports chicken thieves active in the area recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates Lister
Ambrose Griffith
Mary
Ruth Stant
Church Hill
Executor's Sale of Valuable Personal Property In Will Case
T ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH executor of Sallie P Steele deceased offers a sale of assorted household items including parlor suite, tables, chairs, rug, dishes, clock, furniture, appliances, kitchenware, stoves, rugs, blinds, books, and more. James Temple acts as auctioneer for the estate and sale notice lists numerous items with general description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
T. Alan Goldsborough
Sallie P. Steele
James Temple
Results of Grow Healthy Chicks Plan in Caroline
Caroline county saw lower chick loss when all recommended sanitary practices were followed, with only 2.9 percent lost versus higher losses when skipping steps. Maryland state records corroborate the findings, led by Poultry Specialist W. H. Rice, with the accompanying tables detailing last year’s results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
Caroline County
Maryland
W. H. Rice
Coccidiosis
Worms
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capital Theatre
Dover
Goldsboro
Ross Farquar
Jane
Pug Stevens
Ant Emmy
Emmy
Wensday
Sandy Magee
Newmonia
Sandy
Smithson
Journal
Z. Potter Steele
Main Street
Maryland Records
Ick Tit
Newera perhabHly
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