Not Ready To Unhireh Insistence On Steel Plant Build
The article argues the U S government should not threaten socialist measures to force steel plant construction. It cites gains in capacity from 71.4 million tons in 1929 to 96.1 million today, with 15 million tons added in a decade. It contends American steel output exceeds Russia’s by over fourfold and warns against dismantling the productive enterprise system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Irving S. Olds
United States Steel Corporation
U. S
Yast
Rus
Russia
Ohio conveyor plan aims to cut freight costs coast to coast
A new Ohio venture proposes a 130 mile conveyor from Lorain on Lake Erie to East Liverpool on the Ohio River to move ore south and coal and limestone north. If built it would use short linked conveyors to lower overland freight rates, aiding steel firms and possibly spawning similar projects nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Great Lakes
Lorain
Ohio River
East Liverpool
Lakes
Pennsylvania
Shasta
California
Ohio Valley
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News Columns
Major E Y Goldsborough lectured at Woman's College on The Battle of the Monocacy. A stage lantern signified army positions. Goldsborough fought in the battle. Live rats to be trapped in Hotel Burgess room with ferrets at 7:30 pm. Henry Debring of Monon Steamship has bought Mrs Bowersox residence on South Market. E B McLain compiling pocket merchants guide and soon a general Frederick city county directory. Local note recalls Sergeant Revardy Drohnen arresting three Philadelphia runaways and buying them food. Monocacy Battlefield bill signed by President Coolidge, $5,000 for up to an acre for battlefield land and a market. A pageant My Quest at Home For The Aged by Presbyterians. Cast lists. A fire destroyed Frederick colored free library at Grace Snowden home, 2000–3000 books lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Y. Goldsborough
Woman's College
Maj. Goldsborough
Charles Zimmerman
East Patrick Streets
Hotel Burgess
Henry Debring
THE
Monon Steamn Os
the News
Sergt
Reverdy Dronen
Burg
Frederick
Philadelphia
Presbyterian Church
Helen Mathers
Nelson Lansdale
Russell H. McCain
Franklin Witter
Betty Colliflower
Robert Tyson
Winston Shipley
Kenneth Devilbiss
Edna Beck
Peggy Simmons
Colored Free Library
Grace .Snowden
Ice Street
Dorothy Dix advises joiners to ease homesickness
A Dorothy Dix column urges new arrivals to join local groups to combat loneliness. The piece shares anecdotes of embracing churches, clubs, and volunteer organizations, noting the writer’s own family benefits. Additional Q and A discuss engagements, jealousy, and advice on marriage versus waiting. Also reported are auxiliary meeting notes and a personnel move to a base near Tokyo.
Washington Daybook: Cain Filibuster and Cold War Notes
Washington, March 12. TRIS COFFIN reports on Senator Harry Cain’s exhausting noon to night filibuster, with spectators in the galleries and a weary crowd, plus allied scenes of Senate action. The piece also notes Louis Johnson’s plan to merge service press offices, and a Soviet propaganda film drawing Western reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris Coffin
Washington
United States
Harry Cain
Senator Butler
Senator Beton
Senator O'Mahoney
John Sparkman
Hurssell Long
Hiarry Cain
Cain
Ife
Russell Long
Huey
Russel
Russell
Stout Alexander Wiley
Washington argues for expanded federal role in union rules
Washington notes union leaders urge Congress to extend federal power to prohibit state limits on closed shops. The piece contrasts Wagner and Connery quotes with Supreme Court rulings upholding state controls, and discusses possible constitutional grounds, including commerce power, while noting ongoing litigation over federal versus state authority and worker dues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Wagner
Representative Connery
Senate Labor Committee
Supreme Court
Justice Frankfurter
House Labor Committee
House
Justice Black
Senate
Bidoes
Streamlining GOP forms an effective minority in House
Washington March 32 Republicans in the House are building an effective minority through a new Policy Committee and a newly formed Public Information Committee. The policy unit, elected by regional GOP blocs, aims to frame party positions on issues, while the Public Information panel seeks a top PR head to run a $200000-a-year program to explain GOP policy to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson SA
Washington
NEAY
House of Representatives
Senate
Old Guard
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Robert A. Taft
House
Senionty
Uinally
U. S
GOP
Republican Committee On Committees
Congress
Dewey
Republican Committee On Public Information
Martin
Auchincloss
New Jers
Boggs
Delaware
Brown
Ohio
Case
South Dakota
Ellsworth
Oregon
Hall
New York
Halleck
Indiana
Jensen
Public Information Committee
Movie Bills Coming Week Frederick Theaters
The life in Frederick theaters this week features Tivoli showings including Command Decision with Clark Gable Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson on Sun to Tue and The Return of October with Glenn Ford and Terry Moore on Wed and Thu. The Countess of Monte Cristo stars Santa Henie Michael Kirby and Olga San Juan. I Shot Jesse James with Preston Foster and Barbara Britton plays Sat. Opera House presents Strike It Rich with Red Cameron Sun and Mon, The Pale Face with Bob Hope and Jane Russell Tue and Wed plus a novelty. Thu Rusty Leads The Way with Flame plus Mooseheart story and a comedy. Fri and Sat Marshal of Amarillo with Rocky Lane plus a serial and a cartoon. Frederick shows Northwest Stampede Sun, Pride of the Bowery Fri, Warner Pathe News and cartoons, Man From Tumbleweeds Sat with Bill Elliott plus serial and cartoon. First gas well drilled in 1821 at Fredonia, Mich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
the Tivoli
Clark Gable
Walter Pidgeon
van Johnson
Brian Donlevy
Glenn Ford
Terry Moore
Fui
the Frederick
Northwest Stampede
Pride of the Bowery
Warner Pathe News
Bill Elliott
Fredonia
Marionettes to stage Shamrock Ball at Hood College
Hood College students and dates attend the Shamrock Ball in Coblentz Hall from 8 30 p m to midnight as part of St Patrick’s Day celebrations featuring Dick Harp and his orchestra with Irish numbers and a Leprechaun nightclub later at Meyran social room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Coblentz Hall
Dick Harp
Hagerstown
Carolyn Stevens
Collingswood
N. J
Eire
Meyran
Ann Nygren
Mineola
N. Y
Hood
Katherine Gill
Forest Hills
Joy Rolika
Teaneck
Mary McCain
Scarsdale
Helen Walker
Somerset
Marianne Miller
Cleveland
Ohio
Nancy Nichols
Chagrin ‘Falls
Anne Howell
Richmond
Joan Jacobi
St. Albans
N.Y
Ruth Gordon
Doris Magee
Bogota
Side Glances Trip to Florida and News Notes Recap
Side Glances lists families returning from Florida and Cuba trips including Smith Butler Gouker Clary and Blank families plus Hilda and Eugene Blank. It notes Agnes Hagen resigning from State Sanatorium kitchen and moving to near Washington. A Beacon Bible Class shower honors Francis Bentz near Creagerstown. Clabaugh enlists for three years at Andrews AFB. Robert Bowers serves on USS Albatross out of Key West after Navy enlistment in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Hagen
State Sanatorium
Sabillasville
Washington
Francis Bentz
Creagerstown
Beacon Bible Class
Evangelical United Brethren Church
Robert Lee Bowers
USN
Audrey Marie Bowers
Route 1
Middletown
Key West
Fla
Bowers
Naval Service
Navy
Middletown High School
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass D D
Little Prince Charlie born in Buckingham Palace faces royal training with strict discipline and many denials. He must learn to accept adulation without vanity, master rules of royal conduct, and choose a wife from a limited group. The burden of privilege tests character and serves as an example for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Charlie
Buckingham Palace
Babson Newspaper
Edgewood Church of God to Hold 7:30 Sunday Service
Christian Endeavor Society of Edgewood Church of God will conduct a Sunday evening service at 7 30. The program includes a prelude by Mrs Martha Hooper an opening hymn by Waumberly choir scripture and prayer by William Masser a duet by Betty Wiles and Melva Blank a Kemp family reading a piano solo by Mrs Martha Kooper and a Christ ian Endeavor topic Christianity is Contagious led by Bobby Schultz with a Kemp family encore. The passage notes that many savages believe a clan is guarded by a specific animal guardian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Edgewood Church of God
Martha Hooper
Waumberly Choir
William Masser
Betty Wiles
Melva Blank
Kemp Family
Annabelle Korrell
William Hilderbrand
Wilford Blank
Martha Kooper
Christian Endeavor
Christianity
Bobby Schultz
Kemp
Elm Street school carnival draws about 1000 attendees
About 1,000 people attended Elm Street Junior High School’s annual carnival on Friday evening to raise operating funds. The event featured bingo, movies, grab bag sales, dancing, and refreshments with prizes donated by local businesses, parents, and friends. A large volunteer committee organized Cake, Hall Patrol, Bingo, Dance, Finance, Movies, Publicity, Grab Bag, Refreshments, and Soliciting roles under Principal Frank H. Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Street
Junio High School
Board of Education
George Webster
Harold Free
Robert Littleton
Alvey Young
Wilson Runkles
Leslie Chambers
Oram Woolpert
Leroy Fothergill
G. E. Barker
Alvida DeLashmutt
Edna
Norman Dietz
Stephen Langley
Lee Kefauver
Holden Felton
Harold Chichester
Lewis Biser
Emmett Bowlus
Charles Butcher
Clinton Rhoades
Taft Brandenburg
Albert Blumenauer
Elmer Hodges
Ernest Stephens
George Krantz
Marion Rogers
Jack Kussman
Dance
Blake Littlejohn
Isabelle Green
Howard Keip
W. L. Burger
Mary Hendrickson
Rachel Bishop
Mabel Hoyler
Helen Chandler
Alton Y. Bennett
Lewren Sibert
Theodore Reeder
Walter Crowther
Cullen Jenkins
Wilfred Kaufman
Charles Kirsehman
John Pronk
Paul Clemson
Herman Weener
William Rovin
Frank H. Lewis
Veteran Veterinarian Dies At Gaithersburg
Dr. Joseph Vincent Selby 72 Gaithersburg veterinarian for 44 years died at home on Shady Grove Road after several months illness. He graduated college in 1904 and worked as a mail carrier during study. Born on a farm across Shady Grove Road, he lived recently with wife Clara Claus. His father John A. Selby was a deputy sheriff for years. brother Dr. Stephen Selby of Washington DC is a retired veterinarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Vincent Selby
Gaithersburg
Shady Grove Road
Selby
Clara Claus
Baltimore
John A. Selby
Stephen Selby
P Street
N. W
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Dix
Miss Dix
Schools’ Parents Association
Rangers
Tam
Hell
Heaven
Paradise
Anyoman
Bell Syne. Inc
Ladies’ Auxiliary
National Association of Letter Car
William Strathern
William H. Osborne
Osborne
Charles Herman
Tokyo
314Th Air Division
APO
WOJG
Joseph E. Curfman
John Curfman
Altamont Avenue
Thurmont
Evelyn
Marion Albert
Lincoln
Curfman
618Th
Honshu
Washington Daybook
Louis Johnson
Secretary of National Defense
Pentagon
Armed Services
Secretary of Defense
James Forrestal
Army
Air Force
Backe
U.S
Siberia
Kremlin
Europe
Globe Synd
David Lawrence
Aaron Adams
Emmitsburg
Adams
Jacob Adams
David Wetzel
Floyd Wetzel
Lowell Long
Charles Troxell
Charles Jones
Norman Wiley
Clara Harner
Agatha Long
June Tra Long
Anni Cool
Roger Adams
Ray Warner
Charles Thomas Jones
Whilte-Harris
James Heinlein Harris
Idock Heights
Margaret Wilson
Barclay White, Jr
Lansdowne
Calvary Methodist Church
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Pelaplaine
L. Clinton Rhoades
H. Lavier
Michael West College Terrace
Frances Ann Delaplaine
Delaplaine
George B. Delaplaine
Lindbergh Avenue
Myron Randall
Charles S. Derr
Panama City
Raymer Derr
Doris Harriet Knill
Raymond M. Knill
West Baltimore General Hospital
School of Nursing
John W. Eldridge
Myersville
Bradenton
Fila
Noah E. Kefauver
Middlerove
Kefauver
Ernest P. Hammaker
Louisiana
Franklin T. Grove
South
New Orleans
Jackson Strickland
Durham
N. C
John L. Weatherly
Weatherly
Louise Anglesbee
Oscar R. Anglesbee
Mt. Airy
Leonard Gartrell
Taneytown
Annie Warner Hospital
Gettysburg
Gartrell
Mt Airy
LeRoy Blank
John Hardy
Airy
Florida
William Hemp
Jefferson
Robert Coates
Petersville
Cuba
Joseph H. Clabaugh
Elmer Clabaugh
Wer
Andrews Air Force Base
D. C
MNC
T. More
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
Mary
Charles
Elm St
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!