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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 16, 1934
Page
7
The notice text appears to be a mis OCR render referencing Associated Press content and filing instructions. It indicates restrictions on publishing notices and communications with the editor, plus postal handling notes and copyright cautions.
Gen Johnson heads a call to mobilize American industry to create more jobs. A committee from top industries will work with him to reform unfair competition child labor and sweatshop wages while encouraging profitable, active business. Government cooperation is urged to remove obstacles to business growth.
The article argues for quick government and air transport company agreement on mail contracts at fair prices. It envisions a broad network of pilots and planes spanning the country as a powerful driver of business, employment, and national defense, uniting the nation and fostering rapid commercial aviation development.
The Roy Braddock Grange No 365 met Tuesday evening with Master Howard Smith presiding. Committees for the year were announced including Publicity led by Charlotte Quinn and Ethel Krantz, Welfare by Blanche Hehn and Mary Helter, Sick by Howard Quinn Edna Roberts and Pearl Kefauver, Membership by Conner M. Thomas Earl Mercer and A R Klein, Reception by Pearl Kefanger Hazel Holter and Aisin Klein, and Regulations by A R Klein George Stone and Willam Moss. Plans were made to stage Grace Trady Church play Always at Trouble in Grange Hall on March 22 followed by a St Patrick Day program chaired by Ethel Krantz. A Blue-Bells of 7a Teams game was led by Kefauver and Howard Smith. a meeting of the Smith team was scheduled for March 27.
A reader expresses views on neon colonies and a St Lawrence Canal project between Canada and the UK. They note Senate defeat of a joint build plan, mention opposition by the South, and reference MST parties and internal political views with informal, garbled phrasing.
The fragment presents a daily lesson in English from 1937 urging vocabulary growth. It includes misused phrases, pronunciation notes, and a focus word incorruptible, defined as incapable of being bribed or morally corrupted, with an example about a man’s integrity.
Historical notes recall events from 50 and 20 years prior in Frederick. Mentions weather, local incidents, and notable figures such as Carlton Miller and Roderick, editor of the Banner, with references to Adams Town and Wakefield. Celebrations mark the past, including birthdays and public records.
Frederick society notes show curtailed public events this week due to Lent and weddings, with card clubs active and two Easter dances planned. Local residents progress with visits, returns, and engagements while 4-H, hospital fund events, and society dinners continue amid celebrations and illnesses.
A fragment notes chatter and social talk at a community hub with varied characters. One man is described as loving bragging and prolonged conversations while others show differing tastes. The piece hints at playful banter and local humor in casual gatherings.
The Masonettes present a marionette production described as a staged English drama at Brodbeck Saturday evening at 8 o clock. The cast includes Gregor and Mata Marine directing a largely family friendly show for local audiences.
Letters discuss improving Maryland roads to curb unemployment and aid farmers, praising Good Reads and criticizing taxes. Citizen advocates municipal action, Governor Roosevelt, and local commissions while praising Frederick's historic homes and a proposed Art Library preservation.
A controversial book review by Bruce Cation argues that Japanese plans threaten global order. The author portrays Japanese views as expansionist and asserts a belief in racial superiority.
The piece tracks Flush the stage dog and Katharine Cornell linked actions as he nears 600th performance in The Barretts of Wimpole Street while Gertrude the poodle faces an uncertain future in Thousands Cheer. It highlights Tamara Drasin’s rise from Russian refugee to star of Roberta and her role in Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.
Readable fragments recount anniversaries from 1845 to 1923 and listed birthdays of William Stout and others. Includes remarks on historical figures, a 1923 Pacific Northwest note, and a snippet on Queen Victoria era commentary. Horoscope hints about mind, partnerships, and life guidance conclude the fragment.
Fragmentary text references Byron and moral doom with stray phrases about men and nature. No clear event or names to form a complete news item or assertible fact.
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