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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1935
Page
5
The Daily News Frederick issues guidelines on letters to the editor and name usage. It states that real names must accompany opinions, names may be withheld with consent, and corrections will be published upon notice to the editor. It notes its postal classification and association with The Associated Press.
On March 12, 1935, readers are reminded that migratory birds travel thousands of miles from southern regions to rebuild nests in familiar trees. The piece celebrates their globe spanning journeys and the banding work that tracks their movements.
Two Philadelphia college women reject the notion of "beautiful but dumb" women. They argue that true beauty implies life and vitality, insisting intelligent minds can accompany lovely features. A pretty face without a thinking brain is dull, regardless of facial perfection.
Words often misused and mispronounced are shown with corrections. It explains preferred phrasing like informed over advised, highlights pronunciation tips for fulcrum and dupe sounds, and defines synonyms such as incisive and assiduous with a daily goal to learn one word.
The Swth District United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a Nashville Tennessee court order sending Thomas H Robinson Sr to Louisville Kentucky to stand trial for conspiracy in the kidnapping of Mrs Berry Stoll and ransom of 50000 dollars.
A reader from Beverly Hills writes in the editors about current events and society, recalling September Morn and imagining a scandal involving the Prince of Wales. The letter blends social gossip with wry commentary on fame and media coverage.
Residents share family visits and movements across towns including Westminster Thurmont and Baltimore. births and visits mix with moves from Sanatorium to Shields and from Unilway to Lewis property. local illness, sunday school, and travel to Atlanta noted.
Sunday evening a Young People’s meeting was held in Licksville. A chicken and ham supper is planned for Thursday March 14 in Mrs Shry’s vacant house. Mrs E L Free returns from a week with her sister in the District of Colunguia. Mrs Moxley suffers a fall injuries. Miss Alberta Moxley returns from Frederick.
Local items recall temperance resolutions from the United Brethren conference in Frederick and note a civic marriage on West Patrick Street. Also listed are carnival fund solicitors, a new man’s job course, and local misfortunes from the federal drug law era and schoolyard injuries.
Paul Harrison chronicles a chaotic six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. He notes riders, fans, box spectators, and showgirls amid loud jazz, hot dogs, beer, and cigars. The piece highlights Reggie McNamara’s veteran status and rookies Letourner and Ghorgetti, plus a brutal atmosphere of collision, injury, and sensational crowd behavior.
New Windsor reports a World Day of Prayer service at the Presbyterian church at 2 pm Friday. Local notices note social visits, club meetings, and a Young Artists contest win by Miss Jeanette Bittner, with possible rewards and regional finals in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Never Weary class of Mt Zion Sunday school held its March 7 meeting in the church social room at Key Mar. After singing readings and prayer a brief program and business session were followed by games and refreshments celebrating teacher Frank Harbaugh's birthday. Attendees included families and local residents, with a note on two visitors.
The Taylorsville hamemakers club met at Mrs. PFJ Barnes home with Miss Agnes Stindee showing betterhouse dresses. Numerous locals attended social visits, dinners, and card evenings at various homes. Willam Barnes slowly recovers as neighbors share news of events, births, plays, and minor injuries.
The Maryland Tercentenary Commission reports the remaining 6,000 commemorative half dollars have been withdrawn from the mint and nearly all sold. All coins are dated 1934 and there will be no 1935 issue. Plans to cancel the final order and let the Government strike them were reversed due to many recent orders.
A compilation of notable births and deaths linked to anniversaries from 1685 to 1983, listing figures such as George Berkeley Jesse Lee Jean P. David William Lyon Mackenzie Joseph Francis Simon Newcomb and others with brief notes on their roles. Includes a 1942 Sweden Ivar Kreuger entry and a short horoscope indicating a curious mix of traits for the day.
Bruce Catton assesses John Strachey in The Nature of Capitalist Crisis noting a grim mood. The English Marxist writer argues the world trends toward a bad end under a high-wheeled Marxist framework.
Rutgers University specialist offers bulb gardening tips from gladiolus to narcissus and tulips. Plant bulbs for dramatic borders and water views, naturalize narcissus lightly in lawns, and avoid cutting leaves early to protect next year’s blooms. Tulips benefit from group planting and warm soil before tubers form buds.
The passage discusses Marxian theory as explained by Strachey, arguing capitalism contains seeds of collapse and cannot sustain itself without revolution. It warns of permanent crisis, potential war, fascism, or disintegration, and suggests workers must rise to understand revolutionary necessities to avert civilization’s decline.
An OCR fragment cites Proverbs 28 6 and Hazlits line about poverty and virtue. It contrasts upright poverty with a verse in verse and indolence and fortune. The text is garbled but indicates reflections on wealth, righteousness, and gentleness of character.
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