The Daily News An Old Frederick Paper Notice
The Daily News announces publication details for Frederick readers printed at Court Street location. It notes daily issues except Sunday and warns on submission procedures for notices and corrections.
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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
Feb 01, 1924
Page
4
The Daily News announces publication details for Frederick readers printed at Court Street location. It notes daily issues except Sunday and warns on submission procedures for notices and corrections.
The piece explains the groundhog’s forecast based on seeing a shadow and uses the tale to contrast living for ease against serving the community. It invites readers to reflect on personal willingness to work and sacrifice rather than retreat to comfort.
The sun is adverse and the moon enters Capricorn, with labor hours improving after noon. Busy but cautious forecasts follow for business, routine duties, and long standing matters. Occult interest rises, engineering and manufacturing sectors may profit, and the agricultural outlook improves despite moisture needs and variable rain.
A reflective line echoes Isaiah’s call to aid the oppressed and lift burdens. The fragment contemplates choosing a path that resists wickedness and helps others, freeing those burdened by injustice.
The Inquiring Reporter columns reference objections to taxes and pension issues. Citations mention Roy Zimmerman and Ed, with remarks on state aid and future payments in old age. The fragmented text also includes mentions of Wark W and Benuty identifiers.
Linen and gingham fabrics lead spring wardrobes with tailored fits and self-made tailoring. Green and rust coats gain popularity with shorter day and evening skirts, fitted blouses, and unique white skirt ensembles paired with high colored blouses and sweaters. Silver lace hats and high crowns dominate Paris styles while maribou hems and bright leathers accent spring ensembles.
A verse by Berton Braley mocks senators probing a citizen named Nok for proposing a peace plan. The poem portrays political grandstanding and public opposition to efforts that might avert war, framing the citizen as patriotic and the lawmakers as overzealous.
The article reports on Federal Trade Commission actions pushing Congress to probe alleged radio trust activity. It notes public hearing chatter, calls for oversight, and critiques of congressional zeal versus industry restraint amid a swirl of political and social commentary.
Fragmentary passage notes the saxophone as an ancient instrument and a remark about a wristwatch being fixed. The text reflects informal musings and a casual joke about holidays and a singer or bearer of a watch.
Twenty years ago in Frederick, reports cover a man injured near the post office after an accident, a city official’s salary discussion, a charity event, land sales and front footage on Second Street, a court session opening with Judge McSherry, and the drawing of grand jurors including Zimmerman, Woerner, Stockman, Weddle, and others.
Ketten G. C. Christian, private secretary to former President Harding, today assumes duties as a Federal Trade Commission member. He succeeds Victor Murdock, who resigned from the agency.
Today in history lists events from 1811 to 1922 including Hallam birth 1811 and the U S flag raised at Guam 1895. Also notes one year ago riot deaths in Mexico City. Birthdays include Clara Dutt Henry Miller Warren S Stone and others with ages. Today’s events mention St Bridget feast and first spring day customs. Yampa Florida fair visitors anticipate carnival tourism.
A garbled passage questions fault in a dating or social mishap scenario. The text hints at a man attempting to reach out and PIS wear a couple in danger of collisions, indicating confusion over responsibility in a tense social moment.
A dense radio schedule lists WOR Newark WEAF NY WEAF KYW WBZ WGY WJZ WRC and WJY programs with music talks stories lessons and children segments across several stations. It ends with Pat the dairyman and a joke about eggs laid by a black hen and a Trishman.
A dated advertisement touts a fat reduction method claiming “dott kercise” and a Marmota Prescription from the Marmua Co. at 4812 Waldward Ave Detroit. It promises steady weight loss with little change to eating, selling tropical capsules for one dollar via druggists or direct mail.
Corliss Hooven Griffis, freed from jail in Mosbach for the Bergdoll kidnapping case, boarded the Albert Ballin at Cuxhaven for New York and arrived with Badenese officials. The same paper notes Port Talbot’s refusal to honor Lloyd George and plans to keep the Liberty Bell visible at Independence Hall with night illumination.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a new treatment for colds that develop into pneumonia and bronchial conditions. It claims twofold action healing inflamed membranes and destroying germs, with guaranteed customer satisfaction and money refund if relief is not achieved after following directions.
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