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
Aug 15, 1934
Page
4
The Daily News states rules for reader letters and advertising. It warns against defamatory remarks and requires real names for publication. It clarifies editors may correct errors and that opinions reflect the author, not the paper.
President Roosevelt, at a national park event, extols the park system's value for recreation and conservation. He warns of lumbering losses and urges preserving wild forests, expanding parklands, and opening more reservations for public use.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Ledger reports Hon. Jay E. Hon revealed his column On Second Thought is 43 years old, noting it is the oldest column and its readership remains steady. He traces its founding to earlier papers like Frederick News and Baltimore Sun, reflecting on decades of journalism history.
In a letter from Tokyo dated August 14, a reader praises American skimmers who reportedly broke a world record and won three of four finals. The writer mentions plans to return for the Olympic Games and recalls a past era with Japanese travelers and water sport remarks.
Daily word guide explains misused terms and pronunciation with examples. Today's focus is embellish meaning to beautify or ornament as in the phrase the book was embellished with pictures.
Bruce Catton reviews Silm by William Wister Haines, a novel about the men who build electrical transmission lines. He praises the book for revealing the dangerous, frontier like lives of linemen, their skilled labor, and the solitary, demanding conditions they endure across the country.
Fifty years ago crowds gathered near Market Street as John Boringine’s trained dogs thrilled attendees. The scene drew diverse crowds amid a bustling city street fair atmosphere and reports of a lively, crowded event.
Washington reports Maryland Governor Crothers is paid 4500 yearly yet lives in a mansion funded by a 15000 to 5000 annual budget for maintenance and staff. The piece notes mansion expenses include assistants, secretaries, vehicles, a yacht, and a spare car, suggesting the governor’s true compensation plus allowances exceeds 30000 yearly.
The piece describes Maryland lacking a lieutenant governor and outlines the secretary of state performing gubernatorial duties in vacancy cases. It notes the governor’s budgetary influence, appointment powers, veto authority, pardons, and military command, highlighting the office’s broad reach and the rewards for those seeking it.
Temperatures rose into the 90s Tuesday with little wind and only brief showers last Saturday. Humidity eased as the Weather Bureau noted general recent rainfall and an improving crop outlook, though some areas still faced late-season damage risk.
Health column explains bronchitis causes and symptoms and notes new X ray and iodized oil injection methods to view and treat inflamed bronchi. Emphasizes physician administration, infection source cleanup, and potential symptom relief lasting days to months. Also reports Montgomery candidates filing and a family reunion planned in Mount Tabor Park with a box luncheon.
Mrs Annie Hammona of cu area had her husband Mertor Bammond arrested on an assault charge. He was jailed in Carrol county and later posted $250 bond for an appearance on August 16 at 10 pm. James Mrnse of Woodsboro reports slow recovery from an appendicitar operation.
New York gossip notes film stars dancers and socialites from Doris Duke to Louise Brooks. New rumors place Jean Harlow, Mae West and Bert Lahr in future productions as theater lights glow on Sardi’s and the Casino de Paris. Promoter Bert Nevins recalls wild publicity stunts from kissing marathons to turkey roller skates.
A collage of anniversaries lists births and deaths of Napoleon Bonaparte Walter Scott Thomas DeQuincey Charles Leland Hans Breitmann Walter Crane Walter Page John Carroll alongside events such as Chicago's 1812 evacuation and California’s first newspaper The Californian. Also notes Edna Farber Erne Barrymore Robert Bartlett Albert Speulding and Judge Brown with ages and places.
A garbled excerpt cites Rev. D S Coorahan on liberty and curtailment of liberty, mentions Harvey Firestone and Arthur J Lacy with political notes, and references social topics like dancing and New Year themes. The text is incomplete with unclear context and attribution.
A fragment notes Peter’s rebuke about wealth and spiritual worth citing Acts 20 and a witty line by Lilly about underlines and steel. The text blends biblical quotation with a unrelated quip.
A collection notes several figures born on this date in history. United States Customs official Walter S Campbell born in Baltimore. Jacob J. Shuvert, a New York theatrical manager born in Syracuse. Col. T. E. Lawrence unknown alias born in England. Each entry marks ages and distant origins.
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.