The Daily News Statement of Policies and Postal Status
The Daily News explains affiliation with The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co and the Associated Press. It notes proper credit for news dispatches and local items, requires real names with communications, and promises corrections on erroneous reflections. It also states entry as second class matter at Frederick Md post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
Court Street
Frederick
Maryland
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing CO
Associated Press
Frederick, Md
Continuous highway repair a nationwide necessity in 1935
The article argues permanent highways will not be finished and roads require ongoing maintenance and rebuilding. It notes wear, weather, and heavy truck use degrade surfaces, calling for widened lanes, new surfaces, safer intersections, and elimination of grade crossings as needs evolve. It emphasizes state planning and continual improvement across years.
The Cave Man and Modern Intelligence
The cave man is portrayed as intelligent rather than brutish, contradicting popular myth. He rejected high pressure sales, eschewed fashion, avoided routine, and valued solitude. He made war without abstractions and lived by simple, honest terms, showing native intelligence with autonomy.
Letters to the Editor on the Word Court and League
To the Editor,Hr Nicodemus writes that believers in the World Court see it as a back door to the League of Nations. He argues it is unfortunate that a small nation may face or support changes sought by larger powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicodemus
League of Nations
Walts
US Supreme Court
Will Rogers comments on prosecutor speech and juror minds
Beverly Hills writer Will Rogers weighs in on Prosecutor Wilentz and Reilly, noting radio remarks, jurors possibly forming an early opinion, and a wish for secrecy until the verdict. He muses on a big jury and suggests private handling of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Wilentz
Reilly
Wentz
Supreme Court
Will Rogers
World Court, League, and United States Policy
John D Nicodemus of Walkeratille argues against Senate obstruction to world unity and supports a World Court to prosecute criminals and arbitrate disputes. He notes past wars without such a court, urges joining the League, and questions U.S. isolation amid global markets and missions. Written February 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World Court of Justice
World Court
Taft
Unie
Prince of Peace
League
United States
John D Nicodemus
Walkeratille
Fifty and Twenty Years Ago Today In Frederick
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick a column recalls local deaths and events from prior times. Eugene C Kefauver of Muldictown dies at 35 after illness. Capt G B Phitpot of Pelaraye district is exhumed by a party near Knowsville for 700. Charles II Hawn displays a 1748 Germin stave plate. The News notes visits by state officials and Evangelist Hilly Sunday's Philadelphia campaign. David A Thoeman, 63, of Creagerstown reads the New Testament for the forty-ninth time. The Agricultural Club at Powers High School elects officers with Cyril Khas president and Glen Wilhide secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene C Kefauver
Muldictown
Iewis
Phitpot
Barfn
Gagot
Knowsille
Charles II
Hawn
Feedereh
Waremony Gio
State Rands Commission
John W Thumm
Northern Central
Philadelphia
U .S. G Rupp
FE Haimes Lamar
Epsca
Wa Chuirch
Goh Foenmelbaugh
United Poethien Vhiareh
David A Thoeman
Creag~erstown
Poers High School
Cyril Khas
Glen Wilhide
Rue Rice
Rlehad Wor Ungton
Firasmma
Ruehad Harp
Otto Remmuth
Today In History and Anniversaries Overview
Today in history lists notable births and deaths from 1728 to 1950s figures including John Hunter, Louis Du Bourg, Lewis Schweinitz, Henry Grinnell, David Field, John Rawlins, George Goode, with events such as the first recognition of the American flag by a foreign government in 1778 and the 1826 temperance society formation in Boston. Birthdays include Joseph C. Lincoln, Dr John A Turner, James B. Thomson, Victor Rosewater, and others with varying places, dates, and roles noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hunter
Lous W. V. du Bourg
Baltimore
New Orleans
St. Louis
Santo Domingo
France
Lewis David von Schweinitz
Bethlehem
Henry Grinnell
New York
New Bedford
Mass
David D. Field
Haddon
Conn
John A. Rawlins
Illinois
East Galena
Almee
Washington
DD. C
George B. Goode
New Albany
Washington, DC
Quiberon
Temperance
Boston
Japan
Chicago
Chas
Boettcher
Denver
Alaska
Joseph C. Lincoln
Villa Nova
Chatham
Elist
Cape Cod
Brewster
John A .Tuner
University of West Virginia
Matville
W. Va
James B. Thomson
Sumimut Point
Victor Rosewater
Health by Dr Morris Fishbein overview of X ray advances
A historical look traces the X ray from Roentgen's 1895 discovery to modern high voltage equipment. It notes diagnostic uses for bones skulls and organs, dangers to early researchers, dye agents to visualize tissues, and the growth of hospital and lab facilities making X ray services widely available in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUTO
Wilhelm Konrad von Roentgen
United States
Taneytown Pupil Operetta Set for February 15 at 8 P.M.
Taneytown elementary pupils present two acts in the High School auditorium. Primary grades perform Hansel and Gretel with music under Mrs King Miss Crouse and Mr Griffith. Fifth to seventh graders perform The Lost Locket, a Colonial era patriotic sketch, under Mrs Senseney Miss Essig Miss Wheatley and Mr Null. The 1176 strong company includes 1176 students. Gettysburg College newspaper staff banquet at Saubie’s Inn with Robert Bender among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taneytown
Hansel and
Gretel
Emily Lee
Senseney
Essig
Miss Wheatley
Mr. Null
David Myerly
Bobby Sarbaugh
Phyllis Hess
Fern Hitchcock
John Elliot
Audrey Ohler
Mildred Porter
Frances Stonesifer
George Motter
Company of 1176
Gettysburg College
Saubie’s Inn
Robert Bender
The White-Headed Eagle biog of John McLoughlin
Bruce Catson chronicles Dr John McLoughlin a key Hudson Bay official who helped shape Oregon's early history. He aided American settlement then married into the region’s progress before disillusion and land loss colored his later years. Macmillan published the biography by Richard G Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
United States
England
John McLoughlin
Hudson Bay Company
Pacific Coast Territory
Richard G. Montgomery
McLoughlin
Oregon Country
Fnally
Macmillan
Spangled Banner biographer profiles Francis Scott Key
E. E. Miller reviews Victor Weybright biography Spangled Banner, tracing Key’s Maryland roots from Frederick County home Terra Rubra to Annapolis law practice and Georgetown life. The wartime figure emerges as a gifted yet self restrained man, whose 1814 bombardment inspiration for The Star Spangled Banner is highlighted alongside his civic works and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Miller
University of Delaware
Francis Scott Key
Maryland
Victor Weybright
Frederick County
Frederek
St. John'’s College
Annapolis
Francis
Upton Scott
Shipwright Street
Richard Carvel
Winston Churchill
Seang
Bladensburg
Capitol
Fort McHenry
Baltimore
Callipygian Contest At Paradise Cabaret Stirs Gotham
In New York the Scrambled Gotham scene hosts a callipygian contest with sixteen showgirls in one piece bathing suits on stage at the Paradise cabaret. Hostess Sally Rand appears in heavy corsetry and petti coats. winner Margery Gayle Hoffmann from Ames, Iowa notes she never wore a corset. The scene also notes Hecht MacArthur Coward scouting talent and Rosita Morena, a Spanish film star born in Mexico City, joining Coward’s project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Cabaret
Paradise Chorus
Sally Rand
Miss Rand
Margery Gayle Hoffmann
An Ames
Spain
Astoria
Ben Hecht
Charles MacArthur
Noel Coward
Coward
Hecht-MacArthur
Forty-Ninth Street
Paramount
Sliek Senorita
Hecht
Macarthy
Rosita
Morena
Greta Garbo
Hollywood
New York
Mexico
Mexico City
Gabriela Carmeri Victoria
Loes
Joe
Rosite Ia
Melvilie Shaver
Paramount Executive
Weybright Presents Life of Francis Scott Key in Biography
The article reviews Weybright’s biographical volume on Francis Scott Key, tracing Key’s origins from Georgetown to Baltimore death in 1843. It notes Weybright’s method, gift for arranging facts, and his broader cultural ties including Hull House, Jane Addams, gypses, and Adventure Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weybright
Anacreon
Francis Scott Key
Georgetown
Washington
Baltimore
Key
Mr. Weybright
Keysville
Carroll County
Westminster High School
Blue Ridge College
Univesity of Pennsylvania
University of Chicago
Hull House
Chicago
Jane Addams
Adventure Magazine
Hildegarde Fillmore
McCall's Magazine
S. I. Manning
Annette Fillmore
Union Bridge High School
Bible Thought: Do Good to All and Seek Glory
A compact reflection quoting Thessalonians urging that none render evil for evil and to pursue goodness toward all people. The fragment also cites Sophocles noting that doing good is man’s most glorious task, preserving period voice and moral emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophocles
Daily Lesson In English Word Study Poem
A compact column presents a daily English vocabulary focus with misused words and a short verse about a winter journey to the hills. It features Diffident as the featured word and includes a poetical excerpt celebrating the journey to Frederick and the Catoctin hills with hopeful winter imagery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Flapper
Fanny
Ieee
Gladys Tanner
Wall Rogers
Morris Fishbein
Journal of American Medical Association
the Health Magazine
Dugald C. Jackson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Electrical Scientift
Kennett Square
Lewis HH. Brown
Johns Mansville
Creston Town
Leopold Godowsky
Russia
Lily M. Ritchie
Hingham
Bloomington
By Williams
Mullins
Tees Uc Satan
Toonervillie Folks
Slew” Walters
Williams Girl
Tyn McCue
Bruce Catson
Ikero
West
Paul Harrison
Gotham
Bible Thought
Frederich
Patrick Street
Old Catoctin
Howerd
Carey
Ridgeville
Folger McKinsey
Nile
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!