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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1934
Page
5
A reproduction of a newspaper notice outlines Associated Press usage rights and submission rules for letters and editorials. It warns against publishing anonymous opinions and requires real names, with penalties for offensive content and noncompliance.
Art pupils from New York University offer a course for prisoners at Sing Sing titled Modern Business. The proposed topics include Industrial Securities and Office Management while critics warn the course may reveal more about prisoners than it teaches.
A Detroit citizen named Thomas Morin reportedly marked his 300th birthday amid reflections on pioneer life and longevity. The account notes Morin’s long years on Michigan farms and his skeptical view of worldly excitement, urging patience over hype.
A reader writes to The News editor with rambling musings on spring, ducks, and disjointed references. The letter shifts through odd allusions to Moses, Sinai, Helen of Troy, and Theseus, ending with a note about prices over forty cents.
Fragmentary text from a March 4 item mentions Beverly Hills and an arm statement. Limited readable phrases suggest a local notice or column fragment without clear events, names, dates, or concrete actions.
Disjointed reminiscences reflect on education quality and foreign language value. A narrator cites Professor Stevens and a line about “six feet of earth” as a grim reminder of class differences. The text drifts through school priorities, literature, and social inequity amid chaotic OCR fragments.
A garbled historical summary notes events from two decades prior in Frederick with references to local figures such as Randall Langdon and Judge de Ras, mentions the Barn on the farm, hospital appendicitis, and a large business deal, all described in old column style with cross references and partial phrases.
A compact note presents a Bible thought for contemplation, labeled as Ee 5 and attributed to EUSP. The piece offers a concise devotional line aimed at personal reflection within a religious context. The document reads as a short period piece with emphasis on spiritual insight.
A Marine writes from the U S S Henderson describing a Norfolk to San Diego voyage via the Panama Canal. He details harbor tow, deck duties, early morning landfalls, encounters with aircraft, rough seas, and impressions of Cuba and Port Au Prince, Panama, and Cuba coastlines, plus shipboard routines and weather as the journey continues toward the Caribbean and Atlantic approaches.
A fragmented New York era column depicts speed obsessed urban life. It notes hurried crowds, cafe as fast houses, subway guards urging haste, and patrons snatching seats and papers. It mixes gossip about theater, fashion, and notable figures amid bustling city scenes.
A garbled collage records dates and names from Washington, Groton, Portland and Syracuse, mentioning deaths in 1858 and 1820, a composer linked to a daytime event, plus scattered phrases about a traveler’s night and a quirky line about a poem or song. The piece blends obituary notes, musical hints, and personal reflections with many unreadable fragments.
Fragmented text shows a weekly lesson on word usage and pronunciation. It mentions misused phrases like this is somebody else s hat and emphasizes proper wrid pronunciation of terms such as obelisk and chemical. Includes scattered notes on cases, data, and meaning.
A fragment notes several birthday anniversaries. Eugene J Buffington of Chicago, born in Gar done West Virginia, is 43. William E Willing of New York, born in Littatile Kentucky, turns 39. Dr Albert Einstein of Princeton New Jersey, famed scientist, is 66. Maxim Gorki, Russian author, marked as 66 years since birth.
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