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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1937
Page
4
The readable portion shows a historic newspaper notice with mis-spellings and partial lines. It references The Daily News and Associated Press content, noting copyright and reprint limitations and postal notice details.
A federal actuary forecast that payroll Social Security taxes might rise to around 20 percent. If employers bear half of a 0.5 percent tax, costs would be passed to prices, risking wage-earner discontent and calls to opt for cash instead of credit.
A proposed device would let radio listeners signal approval or disapproval to broadcasters. It would show actual audience size, though its universal use may not guarantee control. Tastes vary as comedies, opera, and hosts clash, and some listeners would simply mute the program.
A garbled collage of quotations features figures from various places commenting on clothes selfConfidence meals marriage delinquency women versus men and public figures like Dorothy Martin and Lady Astor. The text reads like a fragment from an era dialogue with no clear narrative link.
The piece presents a flawed vocabulary lesson with mis-spellings and pronunciation hints. It introduces the word infections and its sense of contagious qualities, alongside scattered misspelled words and guidance on usage and pronunciation.
Miss Levis of Baltimore chairs the mothers week-end events to be held at Hood College. The gathering focuses on math activities and community involvement.
The T F L Claes of First Baptist church held its monthly gathering at Mia Elster Vusatat’s Trail Avenue home. Prayer, devotional, short business, and a cafeteria supper followed. seven visitors attended among many listed members.
Minerva yarn stylist Miss Alfohn Hlampied visits Remp's store this week offering free instruction in denutting and rug linking. She has led style shows and knitting classes in leading stores nationwide and says home rug making is again in fashion.
Local notes from Frederick dated March 4 1987 recall the first passenger train on the Monocacy Valley Railroad leaving Mechanicstown with crew J T Waesche M A Gough and Charles Wastler Miss Ruth Swearingen long active in church work dies at East Second Street home aged TB years. L Nicodemus of Walkersville re elected vice president of the Maryland Sunday School Union.
Frederick residents travel to Washington for Wilson's second inauguration despite slush. Local musicians form a unit for the Home band. Massive snow damages barns and structures in several farms around Walkersville Graceham Creagers Town Ne Brunswick Knoxville and East Patrick Street in Frederick. George D Routzam 74 found dead in his room Civil War veteran and G A R member. Commemoration marks 44 years of consumption service by C W Cathour Hawere Tanner Company and 40 years by Fimer Baie Meotee cog fig.
Babson reviews a Florida conference on inflation labor and war materials demand. He notes forward buying heavy inventories and rising prices while warning against overbuying and strikes as temporary boosts. He forecasts 1937 should outpace 1946 with recovery driven by durable goods and production, urging optimism.
A nameless fragment notes March winds returning with strength, recalling past storms in Washington DC. The writer suggests March carries a windy state comparable to autumn’s fading events, with a prophetic tone about turbulent weather and memory.
A collage of birthday anniversaries and historical notes lists figures such as Robert Emmett Rebecca Gratz Theodore Judah Knute Rockne and Franklin D Roosevelt. It recalls Congress assembling in 1789 and Tennessee Valley Authority milestones while including contemporary reflections on life and companionship.
Doctor Morris Fishbein notes the origins of whooping cough and its historically high child mortality. The article explains transmission through nose and throat secretions, typical age range under five, seasonal patterns, and a test using germ growth plates. It also cites long absence from school and higher mortality in girls over 15.
Cora Craig, colored, of 347 South Washington Street Gettysburg Pa was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Constable Rufus G Weaver on a charge of a smautt and battery of Samuel Mason also colored of Frederick He is said to have been struck in the face with a pop bottle as alleged
A reader quiz tests etiquette rules on guest charges long distance calls hosting during visits tipping servants and timely thank you notes. It asks actions like whether hosts pay for phone calls and how soon to write a thank you after a visit.
New York reports that performers once without steady addresses now settle in communities. George Burns Gracie Allen Jack Benny and others transform touring habits into domestic steady living with homes in California Beverly Hills Connecticut and New York.
Bruce Catton reviews The Croquet Player by H. G. Wells as a compact yet global horror tale. The story follows Dr Fincharton and a haunted countryside across Cainmarsh, seen through a croquet playing narrator who finds no solution to humanity’s fear. The work is praised as a restrained short masterpiece with universal implications.
A compact meditation with clear implications for readers amid unsettled times. The tale invites diverse reactions and promises lingering food for thought long after the final page.
A surprise birthday party was held Friday evening at the home of Mee and Mee Anthem Lambert for Mr. Lambert. Guests included numerous Lamberts, Castles, Phelps, Wiles, and Davis family members among others with refreshments served.
Evelyn M Stop of Route A Frederick wins the National Willy Award amid a contest run by Kemp’s Angia Fetore, named in the report as a standout achievement in the pen and set competition.
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