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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1937
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland notes publication standards and correction policy for the Independent newspaper. It informs readers that the Associated Press holds exclusive use of certain dispatches and requires real names for letters.
The Dies bill, a compromise, has been sent from the House to the Senate. It would strengthen federal powers to deport alien criminals and gangsters and grant limited discretionary leeway for three years to relax laws in hardship cases. Proponents argue for broader jurisdiction to curb gunmen, racketeers, and drug dealers.
The article discusses peaceful picketing as anomalies in labor disputes and argues it rarely helps striking unions unless paired with coercion. It warns tolerant authorities harm the rule of law and may encourage further breaches of peace, noting Chicago, Youngstown, and Monroe as examples of decisive upholding of law.
The piece notes that since the Constitution 148 years ago only seven acts have been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. It remarks Presidents’ hesitance to challenge Congress, mentions seven chiefs who vetoed nothing, and cites Roosevelt’s court packing push while noting he vetoed 221 acts in his first term. It hints at Democratic Senators weighing these implications.
A collection of fragmented prominent remarks attributed to figures including Yarcy Fifield, Rev Dr Henry Emerson Fosdick, Meavor LaGuardia, and Alfred M. Landon. The lines touch on birth, governance, economic power, civilization, and policy, presented as clipped speech bits with varied punctuation.
Bruce Catton reviews Michael Foster's American Dream noting a .strong but uneven novel about the American pursuit of perfection. He traces its dual halves, praising the deeper inspection of modern life while finding the melodramatic reporter sequence less persuasive. No further details.
This entry defines realistic as pertaining to an ideal and perfect conception. It notes the Guam population of 20,000 owes allegiance to the United States but are not citizens and cannot become citizens under law.
Local items recall changes in tax and postmaster salaries under new act, a fire at Kelvne’s Chopping Mill near Frederick, and a memorial service for Mrs. Edward Molesworth. Other notes cover county tax hikes for Red Cross aid, road projects, a bond filing, and local accidents and thefts.
Roger W. Babson argues inflation is inevitable if current WPA relief spending and Social Security financing continue. He urges structural reform to fund permanent relief via mutual or pooled plans and warns that without change, rising deficits will fuel inflation and economic instability.
Miss Zimmerman daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas L Zimmerman of Rosemont Avenue earned top honors in a Phi Theta Upsilon style society at Poon Han Chambersburg. She received a scholarship prize and general scholarship recognition at the graduating class of the Junior College department.
Parkway Church of God will end its two week Daily Vacation Bible School with a Friday evening program at 7 45 featuring 24 certificates for faithful attendance and creditable work. Teachers include Miss Betty Reeder and Mrs Frances Saxton among others.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains arteriosclerosis as a vascular change tied to age and intoxication factors, with heredity and blood pressure influencing severity. He notes associations with diabetes or Bright's disease, unclear diet effects, and symptoms like fatigue, memory loss, and dizziness when circulation weakens especially to the brain kidneys or heart.
State traffic reports list six revoked licenses for drunken driving in the past week. Recipients include William Boone, Wilbur Brown, Donald Overhnoler, James Spurrier, and others. several more face suspensions or fines for various traffic offenses. An odd line notes African natives wearing elephant tail hairs as luck charms.
Washington June 24 AP police statistics show a sharp rise in crime across the United States versus 1936. Increases span murder 72 percent, burglary 2060, rape 152, auto theft 1992, aggravated assault 356, manslaughter by negligence 143, and larceny 8932, with all categories higher in the first four months of the year.
A compact etiquette guide questions proper letter closings titles envelopes and return addresses. It covers polite address choices for a child and guests and when to consult the host about bed and visiting arrangements.
A collage of 1920s New York notes on performers Abe and Mike Laman and others with ventures in restaurants dairy farming and dry cleaning plus a Broadway bound casino and a Meadowbrook NJ roadhouse. Also mentions Manhattan telephone directory changes and a public urging dentists to use gold fillings aided by stars.
A recap of historical figures born or died on today in history. Names include John Hughes, John A Campbell, Henry Ward Beecher, Rebecca Harding Davis, Ambrose Bierce, Lord Kitchener, Caroline Furnes and other notables with birth or death dates noted. The item presents a timeline of prominent figures across fields like religion law journalism and academia.
Fragmentary text recounts a Scottish victory under Hubert Bruce affecting independence, mentions John Cabot and Sebastian as early Europeans in the New World, and references Canadian and Ontario incidents. It notes wartime patrols, policy tightening, and changes in New York City enabling strategic shifts.
Sing Sing before the first of the month and Castorn Nebraska celebrate a day of births with Dr. James H. Means of Boston and other notable figures. the horoscope links personal aims to planetary aspects while listing several century icons and sports figures.
The text notes people stay busy with daily life, balancing tasks and rest. It mentions concerns about overwork and hints at wartime or social themes, including a fleeting reference to toxins affecting crops and growth in corn, barley, fruits, and vegetables.
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