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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1935
Page
4
The piece argues that publishing income tax return details, a change pushed by Congress, risks exposing private affairs to public scrutiny. It questions the need for further disclosure, suggesting protection against cheats could be achieved without wide tax data publication and notes potential parallels with welfare rolls and public expenditures.
A New York City convention of merchant tailors and designers is cited as proof the country’s future is secure. The program showcases topics on fashion science and tailoring techniques, arguing diligent craft ensures a well dressed public and a hopeful national outlook.
Edward Lewis Heerd son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Heerd and Margaret Elizabeth Allen daughter of Mr and Mrs H B Allen Brunswick were married at the Evangelical Lutheran church parsonage by Rev Amos John Traver on Friday at 9 oclock. They were accompanied by the groom's sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs Maurice Ramezburg.
Mr Grove writes to the News opposing restoring the $10,000 teacher salary allowance after a six month cut. He cites economy aims, high school staff costs, and taxpayer burden, urging County Commissioners to spurn extra pay until taxpayers consent and confidence returns. He argues savings should cover deficits before pay raises, urging prudent fiscal restraint.
A Houston writer discusses Huey Long and a potential Radical ticket with Coughlin Townsend and Upton Sinclair. The piece links Wall Street funding to anti Roosevelt momentum, notes Garner Jones Eccles as pivotal figures, and argues Texas could steer national politics if Roosevelts era shifts. It hints at a future Republican victory if radical influence grows.
The W. C. T. U. monthly meeting met Monday at the M. C. A. with twelve members present. Leadership and program notes were given by Mrs. Paxson’s absence, with Mrs. Suman directing devotionals and music. Committees were named for program refreshments and invitations, and the group closed with the Mizorah benediction.
Local mems from The News columns recall two men wagering oysters on which city was larger Frederick or Hagerstown. The News reported Hagerstown 8678 to Frederick 8650. Slippery sidewalks caused several slips. an old Civil War horse belonging to Luther Derr and a horse owned by Mrs. Anglebower fell, delaying traffic. Dr William White of Thurmont, 56, died after a walk to the post office. he served in the State Legislature.
The Mount St. Marys College Echo staff for the second semester was approved by the college council. Henry P. Evans of Cornwall on the Hudson becomes editor in chief, with Walter Brennan and Joseph L. Kilgallen among new editors and Thomas ODea alumni editor. New circulation managers are Robert Gilliespie and Willing Sullivan, under veteran managers Niland and Pussyski. Mount St. Marys, over 126 years old, is the second oldest Catholic college in the United States. Ruth K Holter of Walkersville high school visited Lancaster and Akron, Pa.
The text praises Eccles for favoring consumer money handouts over government direct business, denounces printing press currency, and notes support for progressive employers and utilities. It highlights curbing Wall Street schemes, more Tennessee Authorities, improving business, and Babson chart showing a rise from last year. The tone reflects optimism in government credit and national policy in 1935.
Breakfast Luncheon and Dinner menus list items like orange juice oyster stew baked fish and raspberry jam plus notes on quick Graham Gems and bread pudding recipes. The bread pudding regipe includes measurements ingredients and cooking steps.
Bruce Catton reviews Ferrara de Castro's Jungle about Amazon rubber plantations. A tale following a Portuguese exile turned rubber worker exposes brutal peon labor, greed, and cruelty against a backdrop of tropical nature and vast rivers. Viking published.
Miami columnist Paul Harrison notes New York longing as trains migrate southward. The piece weaves a fable about a Manhattan florist murder tied to a Broadway return, while travelers in South Carolina and Virginia delay due to unexpected snowfall.
A historical digest lists birth and death dates for figures like Thomas More and Charles Dickens, with a section on today's birthdays such as Sinclair Lewis and Harold Hollman. It also notes notable events from 1945 to 1931 and offers a brief horoscope predicting sensitive temperament and a need for open thinking to preserve romance.
An OCR fragment presents a religious reflection noting the fear of falling into the living God and alludes to Shakespearean imagery and Nipwepa pow Ware. The text is fragmented and includes biblical citation and literary allusion.
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