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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1934
Page
5
Damaged OCR fragment outlines notice procedures for submissions to The Daily News. It mentions mailing or sending material to the office, telephone communications, name use, and possible corrections by the editor. It includes references to fees and opinion publication policies with unclear names and dates.
President Roosevelt pledges to curb lobbying in Washington and urges Congress to end congressional misuses of influence. He warns that personal gain and sectional grabs threaten national welfare, citing the 1929 33 mood and urging action at the NRA conference.
Fragmentary Muse text reflects musc in the a.r and a sense of despair among readers. The speaker ponders those who feel no quiver in the spine, wishing others could know the ecstasy of harmony and rhythm. The piece contrasts hidden joys with those who lack the experience.
Beverly His Calif writes that the new streamlined train improves service, speeds, and lowers rates, challenging buses and trucks. The letter notes excitement for faster travel and asks for a new reason to visit places, ending with a personal sign-off from Beverly His.
Dr. Nicodemus defends lack of new tax measures at the last Dessau session. He notes legislative delegates faced limited chances to change the system and that only one proposed bill passed, leaving the tax rate near 90 cents. The piece defends the county delegation’s record amid Smelser’s critique.
Kathleen Raoul, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas W Raoul of Baltimore elected editor of Touchstone the Hood college yearbook where she is a sophomore. Letter-writer condemns high taxes and government overreach arguing for private ownership and cautioning against partisan and dictatorial trends.
Announcement of new members to the Repug gan State Cannal Committee for Montgomery county includes Pal Coughlan of Silver Spring and Wilton T. Au of Chevy Chase replacing Germont and Beis. The revamped committee is led by Walter W Dawson with John A. Holmes Mount Smith and others joining as members.
A turbulent Frederick item recalls fifty and twenty years ago with scattered fragments about ships, a Luther note, and local names. It notes the sudden death of Edward D Zimmermann, mentions a Mrs Zawoman, and records a building injury when Patrick fell twenty feet in the street, injuring his back.
In a health article by Dr Morris Fishbein the dangers of cross connections in water systems are outlined. A plant accident over a holiday allowed river water to enter boilers causing an outbreak of diarrheal illness and amebic dysentery among workers. The piece warns cities and plants to rigorously prevent contamination and ensure proper valve maintenance.
Eden Phillpotts crafts a seaside village mystery where two hermits vanish one inherits property and threats rise as a policeman, lover of a pianist’s daughter investigates. Keeler’s The Mystery of the Fidding Gracksman zips with safe cracking, a hit and run, and war fears. Hurk’s Whispering Tongues lingers on gossip and murder in a somber town.
An exhibit from the DAscenza Studies travels through March 12 to 19 at Hood College. Original watercolors and black and white designs for stained glass and murals from across the country are shown in the Administration building lobby and reading room with prints from foreign cathedrals. Notable works include windows in Riversole church New York Philadelphia Wanamaker Princeton Notre Dame Chartres and more. The display accompanies a Frederick Mayer lecture on Stained Glass Windows of the 13th 14th and 15th centuries. Open to the public anytime. Refreshments served.
A fragment reflecting on friendship and travel, contrasting pleasant acquaintance with a cautious view of a named man as a traveling companion. The piece centers on guidance about choosing reliable company for journeys.
New Yorker Paul Harrison profiles the musical The Green Pastures touring cast led by Richard B. Harrison. The piece details De Land’s rise, the sepia company’s fame, the cast’s frugality, marriages and deaths, and theater bars debates amid Prohibition repeal talk.
A garbled compilation of birth and death dates for historical figures including Joseph Priestley and others. The text cites locations like Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, mentions scientific contributions and political figures, and contains multiple corrupted phrases and inconsistent dates.
Senators push a proposal to mint 19 000 half dollar centennial coins marking Maryland's 300th founding anniversary. The bill, rapid to passage, contrasts with broader currency measures before Congress this session.
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