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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1937
Page
4
An historic newspaper notice fragment from The Daily News introduces its publishing details and policy. It mentions circulation location Frederick and states editors restrict publication of unverified claims and protect writer identities.
A New York audience hears a discussion led by a renowned mentor on how women readers shape society. The speaker critiques strict etiquette while urging equal rights, noting changes in gender roles at home and in the newsroom.
Abby Marlatt of the University of Wisconsin calls for mass assembly of durable furniture and affordable housing. Drexel Institute expert notes the need for unified standards and government action as many families remain inadequately housed and unable to afford ownership.
Readable parts describe questions about U.S. Presidents and proper forms of address. The text includes garbled phrases about the largest prisoner, a device tested in cars, and color signals for braking, resembling a disjointed classroom or worksheet.
A garbled report hints at a California study or discussion about hearing, ear structure, and deafness. The fragment mentions tests, hearings, and research into how the ear works and potential medical or scientific ideas, though details are unclear.
The garbled text presents a fragmented OCR passage with scattered phrases and unclear topics. It resembles a jumble of words about English lessons, dates, and names, offering no coherent event or person to summarize.
The report lists numerous Cordell and related names at a Tuesday gathering in Chalksburg. Attendees include Mr and Mrs Cordell, Mrs Mannedas, Mr and Miss Cordell, Eugene Cordell, and others, with many relatives and acquaintances named among the attendees.
Local items reflect snippets from The News with notes on county affairs. References include Wm. H. Baltzall Franklin B. Smith and local officials, pensions, a Baltimore fair article, Meade exemption deserters, and War Savings Stamp chairman Jacob Rothback.
The piece discusses a deep recession impact with falling prices for copper, cotton, and food, plus factory output declines and cautious consumer demand. It notes wage reductions easing labor tensions, railroads seeking credit boosts, and government restraint shifting to support business confidence for a slow recovery ahead.
A poem laments how vast human endeavors have become smaller through technological change. It notes ships radios and trade shrinking in impact while telegraph planes and clever devices reshape life. The author N A Lufhurkow reflects on global connection within a compact world.
A jumble of misprinted quotations and snippets from readers spans praise for pumpkin pies and remarks on manners, a mention of a trained gorilla, a cryptic note on spelling to hide meaning, plus a quip about graft tolerance in the United States and a British author's travel remark.
Probate filing details the Goetz estate of Grace H Goetz with Charles Town heirs Jennie Goetz Agnes Prithipis and Hiram A Goetz named in the will. Executors named are the brother Hiram A Goetz and the National Bank of Washington. Bond not required. Wall dated June 604 with witnesses Evans Evans Jr and Lillian On.
Key Council No 48 of the Order United American Men elected officers for the new term at a Wednesday meeting. Elected were Councilor Clarenve M. Phreeger as view enun ciator, F Julius Loghner recording secretary, Franklin N. Stripleys as sees, Wm F Snyder treasurer, James T Falke inductor, James N. Dubel examiner, Livy je Miller inside protector, Joseph Reeders outside protector, Paul Dinternan chaplain, James N Dubel cep, and James No Dubelo as representatives to State Council. Alternates MF Klipp and W F Snyder. A smoker followed.
A large butchering dinner was hosted by Mrs. 4. W. Campher near Lovettsville on Thanksgiving Day. Three hogs totaling over 1 000 pounds were slaughtered. Attendees included Thornett and Thornett families of Washington, the Compher and Frye families of Garrett Park and Maryland, plus several local residents. The report notes sealant wax is now chiefly used in dry battery construction.
A jumbled history noting births and deaths of figures such as Richard Montgomery and Mortimer, with scattered dates and places. Mentions of political figures, wartime events, and notable births. ends with a horoscope claiming potential fame and wealth. The copy is fragmented with errant spellings and misdated lines throughout.
A devotional quote emphasizes obedience to all commandments as the noblest, holiest principle. It invokes scripture from Deuteronomy and credits H. Giles with commentary on righteous conduct before God.
An NEA notice discusses proper card writing order for names on Christmas greetings. It affirms that writing the husband, wife, then child is standard, and that closings should follow such as Sincerely or Loving. It notes signers should use both spouses' names and the child's, with the husband listed first.
In New York Marlene Dietrich and Clifton Webb were seen at a chic rhumba nightspot with an unglamorous atmosphere, dancing a tango invited by a Princeton student. The piece notes bustling vaudeville style acts and a shift toward profitable nightclub magic, including magicians and palm readers at fashionable venues. It also recalls Armistice and Thanksgiving events on Broadway and mentions playwrights seeking seclusion before returning to the city.
Dr Morris Fishbein reports on the itch mite Acarus scabiei, the seven year itch. It burrows into skin causing intense itching, commonly on the hands wrists underarms and abdomen. Transmission occurs via contact with animals and rarely spreads widely. treatment involves thorough washing, prescribed remedies, and cleaning or destroying contaminated clothes and bedding.
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