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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1934
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text from The Daily News page describes printing and publishing policies, address and contact lines, and notes about submissions and corrections. It references Louisa and Frederica in a postal context, indicating a 19th or early 20th century local newspaper format.
An article from February 19, 1934 outlines a President's committee on wild life restoration plan to lease and purchase land as breeding areas for migratory waterfowl. It urges enforcement of game laws and public support to transform waste into a new wealth source while protecting valuable species.
The Dotsero cut linking Denver and Salt Lake City will finish June 1, funded by bonds. The project, once called Moffatt’s Folly, builds a direct 176 mile shorter route after the 1927 Moffatt Tunnel. Government funds lay tracks west of the tunnel to the Rio Grande main line, enabling new Chicago to San Francisco service and a transcontinental link.
An editor's reader from Beverly Hills critiques criminal behavior and punishment, contrasting English statistics with American views. The letter reflects on how public attention shifts with seized mobs and political upheaval, noting England and France episodes and questioning court responses.
Practice notes on usage and pronunciation with examples such as bred and born and coadjutor. Includes guidance on stressing and syllable sounds and hints for boosting vocabulary by mastering one word daily. Today's focus: insurmountable meaning unable to be overcome and other common obstacles noted.
A distorted passage references Judge Fnoma A Green and Frances M. Reovns in a murky context. It hints at women’s rights to drink, a potential secret to a general, and political maneuvering tied to Ford, but the meaning is unclear and fragmented.
Stanley M L Pryor and Lantz were arraigned Friday in Hagerstown on a driving while intoxicated charge following a Thursday evening accident. Pryor fined $100 and costs with sixty days in default. His car reportedly struck a truck driven by Samuel Pasher.
Frederick columns review events from Feb 10 in earlier eras with notes on local trades and people. The item mentions C Carty undertaker improving his East Patrick Street room and a look at local business efforts, including the organization of the Commercial State Bank with plans to open July 1, naming Richard S Dutrow as president and other officials.
A Frederick County stockholder praises the Frederick Heel Company and its Pramis Scot hotel for weathering hardship. He credits Joseph D. Baker, Holmes D. Baker, and James H. Gambrill Jr. for leadership, notes a monthly profit before fixed charges, and urges stockholders and locals to support the hotel as a community hub to foster dividends and conventions. The piece segues into a Pennsylvanian's ode to Frederick County scenery and history, recounting historic trails, prominent landmarks, and farms along the Washington highway toward Frederick.
Joseph H Bussard of Frederick near Middletown recalls Civil War scenes as a boy and early Frederick events on the eve of his 89th birthday February 11 1854 born son of Peter Hoo Bussard and Charlone Curfman Bussard his family moved east of Middletown when four years old he has long worked at sales and is noted as a local citizen with ties to C Lease Buss and his son Clarence A Bussard.
The article traces the historic Catoctin manor from its purchase by Leonid Calvert, Maryland’s first governor, through the Johnson era and the Catoctin Stoves business, noting the furnace and ironworks that fed U.S. Civil War production. It recalls the Debo rah furnace, Kunkle family mills, and later decline due to foreign competition, with local mentions of the nearby Harrisburg and Washington connections.
In Monrovia on February 10 a pleasant birthday surprise was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs Ells H Wagoner in honor of Rosa Wagoner s sixteenth birthday. Friends and relatives attended including Rev and Mrs Elis H Wagoner and numerous named locals.
A collage of historical anniversaries lists births and deaths from 1775 to 1938, including Charles Lamb 1775, Freder B Conroy 1819, Samuel Plumsei, Alexander Herrmarz, and treaty events in 1763 and 1841. Birthdays note William Allen White, Charles W Bryan, Lessi Rosenwald, William T Tilden, and Blanche Colton Williams. A horoscope segment follows, advising ambition and resolve.
A fragment from a period labor saver menu by Mrs Alexander George describes simple, affordable dishes. It references paprika chipped pies, Piaxi chops, tapioca cream padding, eggs, sugar, and butter, with notes on preparation steps and cooling.
In a New York scene, police and hospital records hint at rising intoxication. Bouncers police crowds at bars and clubs using taps on shoulders, whispered excuses, and staged calls to eject rowdy patrons. Tipsy women face gentler handling while a chorus boy’s bar scene leads to a hospital visit after a photographer’s work.
An medical feature reports on quintuplets and sextuplets, noting that quadruplets are extremely rare and that twin births occur about once in 80, triplets once in 6400, with heredity suspected in higher multiples and most such births facing high risk.
A review praises Louis Adamic and his book The Native's Return revealing his journey from Slovenia to America and back. It notes his status as a literary figure and observer of peasant life, reflecting on nationalism, privilege, and the American experience amid potential war.
Fragmentary biblical reflection notes discuss a divine command to Nash to build a house for the Ark and contrast straightness and action with species variety. The animal world is cited with examples: rat ten, sheep one or two, bat one, illustrating differing counts across species.
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