This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1937
Page
3
The text argues that economic activity should serve the public and value service over waste. It contrasts old craft with modern mass production, praising cooperative labor and shared capital. It emphasizes pride in creating value, not merely profit, and suggests true work lights social progress.
The piece argues that a worker having an automatic property right to a job, protecting against discharge if the employer is solvent, is appealing but impractical. It suggests that during downturns, employers may need to cut production and payroll to survive, risking greater unemployment overall. It notes exceptions for age or incompetence dismissals, yet warns of complex economic tradeoffs and potential long term harm to reemployment.
The firm of MOT Creager and son Thurenant has added to its prefrontal equipment a Henney type, a loading funeral coach.
A garbled quiz on hotel etiquette asks how to handle rude guests room service and greetings. It presents questions about calling rooms, recognizing proper responses, and choosing actions when traveling. The piece ends with an example answer about a guest named George and room service.
A reflective plea critiques wealth concentration and the money trust. The author argues for government supervision and an economy favoring justice over profit, contrasting shrinking bank balances with rising prices and expenses. The piece praises utopian balance and criticizes opportunistic capitalism.
Local column recalls old events in Frederick with notes on petit jurors drawn for the April term of the United States Circuit Court including H C Wadenhorst and EB T Gittinger. It mentions a standout country music and dramatic entertainment at Walkersville Public Schoolhouse directed by Miss Goldsberger and Grahame Jolson with He Clay Stauffer. Chas I Stottlemeyer appointed postmaster at Woodsville to succeed J U Mau Kans.
Plans call for a 50 percent cut in beer production in Maryland to conserve food supplies. A war department order bars exemption from military service for men who married after the war proclamation of April 4. County Commissioner George C Wantler died at 60 after a long illness in Middletown. Miss Sabinac Beckley, youngest daughter of Capt Gabriel and Elizabeth Beckley, died at her South Market Street home. Arthur dutinetan from the Royal Arsenal Core of Fraland reports German trench card relief appears as firing lines evacuate.
In his Good Morning column the Baltimore Sun writer known as the Bentztown Bard recounts greetings with longtime Frederick friends. He mentions Windley Pure, Garphyry, Holmes Baker, Barbara Pfritehi, Leroy McCardell, Mrs Markey, Col. Markey, and others, recalling neighbors, old employers, and memories from past years. The piece reflects pride in local ties and a tribute to Dr. WH Johnson as a cherished link to bygone days.
The American Davina Auxiliary and Francis X Elder Auxiliary Post No UL in Emmitsburg held their monthly meeting at the Legion Hall Ellicott City area. A short musical program by the Appleberger brothers and a reading by Mrs John Abaugh. Poppy Week is May 24 to May 20 with memorial poppies distributed by auxiliary members. A birthday party for Mrs Ethel Burdette featured music and dancing with many attendees from Baltimore Woodbine and nearby towns.
Reports of the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles list motorists in this section with licenses revoked for en dying. Names include John Ro Ride nem HOP D2 Revaritshure, Wele Dorsey, Gort Mave Ocedir, and others tied to Brunswick Monrovia and Middletown. Fines for the week cover reckless driving and speeding with multiple suspensions and license issues.
The passage describes a shell that withstands six turns of pressure and compares its heft to that of a tennis ball. It mentions a Lelaster of milh meats and shelly Broil nuts as a likeness, presenting a curious and unclear observation.
A collage of historic anniversaries and births including 753 BC Rome’s founding, 1838 John Muir, 1898 US-Spain war start, 1927 libel suit, and 1936 New Jersey protests. Birthdays noted for Dr Francis Gaines, Dr Percy Bridgman, Bishop Byrne, Arthie Pier, Princess Elizabeth, and Dr Adolph Lorenzy with horoscope closing.
Bruce Catton surveys Louise Bogan The Sleeping Fury a slender volume praised for its austere discipline and classic restraint. He also reviews Selden Rodman Lawrence The Last Crusade noting unevenness yet strong heroic poetry and vitality despite some failures to unite form and theme.
A cryptic note references faith and divine support, suggesting guidance for daily life. It asserts that with God, one can endure trials and find direction, implying moral reflection rather than explicit instruction.
A dispatch from Lausanne notes European hosts await a flood of American visitors to justify high prices for summer seats in Paris nightspots and Swiss hotels. Montreux hotels shuttered in winter eye June arrivals as savvy Americans trim lavish spending and seek value.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes that since Francin Trodean introduced sanitorium care for tuberculosis, climate change has proven beneficial for many patients. Cold air and restful outdoor exposure aid many, while severe cases require home rest or near sanitarium care to establish a suitable treatment routine.
The monthly meeting of the Jally Juniors of the Rocky Hill Sunday school took place April 16 at Misa Evelyn Calduedt’s home. Pauline Beard led with reflections from Words of Life and refreshments were served. Present were Pauline Beard, Pattie Sts, Dorothy Rhoderick, Pauline Bewi, Helen Paar, Cary Provincer Beelya, dala Rice Clark Fogte, Roger Hyhin, and Hainier Caleeil. Next meeting set for May 2 at Tiestleith Beard’s home.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.