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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1935
Page
5
The Frederick based Daily News prints news dispatches credited to the Associated Press and others, notes on editorial policy, and states letters must include authority for facts. The paper is published weekday afternoons at Court Street, Frederick Maryland.
The President seeks a two year NEA extension with reshaped provisions, while Congress faces a grave battle over collective bargaining and labor federation powers. Industry pushes to keep favorable NRA parts and remove interference, setting the stage for a major confrontation. Also notes a Utah University engineering deal, and a Brooklyn surgical success removing a child swallowed by a lollypop stick last August.
The passage recalls Lt Com Herbert V. Wiley describing the Macon with its nose up from the water. It also cites remarks attributed to Mrs. John Roosevelt and Dr Hugo Eckener on perseverance and risk, plus a note about longevity of sports figures and a stray line about a weathered fighter.
A brief reflective essay urges readers to value youth while aging naturally. It contrasts those who stay young at heart with others whose lives progress rapidly, advising steady, wise living from youth through life.
Chicago February 20 Will Rogers writes to The News praising the gold decision while mocking editorials that criticized the court He notes the law should take its course yet implies the court’s ruling foreshadows political caution and brands the court as a sturdy national pillar with a mild warning to Democrats against meddling.
William J. Grove of Lime Kiln argues readers should focus on how taxes are spent and advocate keeping the tax rate as low as possible while maintaining proper government operations. He questions a comical valentines critic and urges all taxpayers to ensure their money is used efficiently.
A Ladies' Guild gathering met at Mrs Fl Stanley Stull near Frederick on Thursday afternoon with nineteen members and two visitors. New members Mrs Harry Stull and Mrs Ralph Ritenour were welcomed. President Mr Snek led the session as each member drew a number and received a valentine. Miss Erma Stun delivered a monologue and Mrs Ovroole’s Valentine was shared. The birthday of Mrs Arthur Stull was noted. Refreshments followed. The next meeting is set for March 31 at Mrs Krespe’s home.
A compact retrospective notes events from Frederick’s past as recorded in the News columns. It recalls a sled attack near South Market, a death at home after going upstairs, a marriage at the Brady home, and local obituaries including Henry William Frome a Frederick shoe dealer and Red Men member.
Frederick’s veteran druggist Dr Henry R Steiner turns 83 today and plans a routine day at his North Market street shop. He recalls starting as a clerk at 16 with Dr Thorn and later Garrott, and notes he has never taken a vacation since 1892. He praises cheerfulness, treats children with candy drops, and works daily with niece Margaret Steiner assisting.
Bruce Catton reviews Max Miller's latest collection on oddities and human riddles, observing a passionless, observational stance. The book centers on a California coast fishing barge operator, delivering sparse dialogue and reflections that unfold like the barge's slow voyage, ending in quiet insight. A Frederick Post Office vacancy notice follows, announcing March 4 deadline for a fireman laborer position with a daily service appointment and salary of BLQ60.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains blood group science used to resolve parentage and blood transfusion compatibility. He outlines agglutinins and agglutinogens, A and B types, and how combinations determine possible parental contributions and impossible pairings in offspring.
The regular monthly Washington Street School P T A meeting was held Friday at 7 30 in the Maryland State School for the Deaf auditorium. Children presented a program showing the routine from beginners to the last grades and the event was greatly enjoyed.
Mt Pleasant and surrounding communities report frequent calls and calls on neighbors. Mrs Henry Engelbrecht and Mrs Lillian Morgan visit Mrs Raymond Lindsay. Hokum club hosts guests. numerous families like Monath Mercer Bruchey and Burrier circles share visits and celebrations. The Mt Pleasant Reformed Guild met with 10 members. anniversaries and birthdays spark gatherings. horse mishaps and illnesses noted with modest optimism.
Dr Eleanor Moxley visited sister Mrs Delia Browning in Washington Grove. Mr and Mrs Willie Moxley and daughter Betty Mae with Mrs Ernest Moxley spent Sunday with Spencer Jones near Frederick. Montgom ery Chapel Church Men s Bible Class to host annual oyster and chicken supper Saturday. Mrs Rosa Brown improving after illness. Baltimore residents Mrs Chester Thompson and daughters Leona Mrs Mary Watkins and Mrs Louise Cline visited brother B E Moxley at Jesse Betraf t s. W H Perkinson spent Friday with William Koontz in Frederick. Charles Reeder Rocky Springs celebrated 44th wedding anniversary Tuesday. he marked his 68th birthday on February 14.
IN NEW YORK Ray Noble is welcomed by Rudy Vallee at the Stork Club luncheon with other orchestra leaders like Ted Lewis and Fred Waring in attendance. The piece also recalls Jack Dempsey’s new restaurant near Madison Square Garden and notes society figures frequenting the Waldorf Astoria pool hall Carom Club on its seventeenth floor.
A dinner menu item set for six featuring Oyster Cocktail with cream cheese waters and a chilled oyster starter. Lamb with browned potatoes and creamed vegetables forms the main course with plum jelly grapefruit salad and nut date pudding, finished with whipped cream and coffee.
Daily Lesson In English teaches a word of the day with usage notes and misused pairs. Today's term dictatorial means overbearing and autocratic as in the officer assumed a dictatorial manner.
A jumble mixes biblical verses with a faded, instructional recipe. The fragmentary text lists ingredients such as sugar flour dates and nuts with steps to beat yolks and whites, bake a pudding, and frost with whipped cream. It reads like an old newspaper clipping with stray quotations and cooking directions intertwined.
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