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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1934
Page
5
The text provided is a noisy historical newspaper masthead and boilerplate. It outlines publication details, press association, and obituary/privacy notes, with partial, garbled lines about notices and editor credits. No clear event or person-centered item is discernible for a news summary.
On March 19, 1934, a public discussion outlines the long running dispute over distributing power between state and federal government. It notes shifts in party aims, prohibition effects, and a constitutional amendment ratified by 20 states to regulate child labor, arguing for a balance that preserves local control while enabling unified national action.
A garbled text fragment discusses wages and business prospects, mentioning phrases about pay, good business, and various unclear terms. Names, dates, and locations are unreadable, with scattered references to people and places that do not form a coherent narrative.
Santa Monica editor voices concern over air mail policy. He argues both sides exaggerate government power and urges compromise rather than rigid wishes. He notes the army may be involved and stresses the government can act as it sees fit.
Mr and Mrs Chde Warner and daughter Catherine spent a day at the home of the latter's parents Mr and Mrs Paul Shertey in Unrontum. Mrs Shertey, bedridden two weeks, can now go out. George and Mrs Biler spent a day at Ezra Siler's near Oak Orchard. Mae Muller visited Baltimore friends. Earl Warner and a visit to John Snader's Cedar Hill. Snader recently recovered and able to be out. Talbot Alexander II and daughters visited William and Beth Green. Visitors to Miss Bessie Alexander last week included Rev Daniel Englar and Mrs Englar, Mr and Mrs George Mier, Mrs William Green, Mrs Earl Warner, Mrs Clyde Warner, Miss Louie Green, and Miss Came McNally.
Detour March 19 report from Baltimore notes Miss Wilbur F Miller visiting friends. Homemakers club to meet March 20 at Bliss Valley Shert home with Miss Agnes Sii dee in attendance. Wilbur Trout leaving Arthur Lowman farm for safe relocation to Woodsboro. Charles A Obler moving to the same farm. Chester Boom to relocate from Rhoda Weant’s farm near Medford. Dr M W Shorb of Baltimore visited Mr and Mrs F J Shorb. James Coshun improving after illness. Krakatoa eruption described with world-wide noise and distant cannon-like sounds at 3826 miles.
Fifty years ago Frederick residents recall a surprise party for Miss Schiagh at North Mazvke Street with costumed guests from 1920s. Fire refreshments were provided by Paris, while a bill banning sales was passed by the Legislature. Notable deaths include Mary Mantz Gitting Jr. of Eas Second Street. Electricity work on Saint Mary’s chapel spans the community. Fire at Wellesley College damaged campus furniture and books.
A fragmented account notes a Washington scene where professors are blamed for campus-like excesses and a reshuffling of academia. It mentions Rav Mrnev and the rise of contingent staff, alongside White House style perks, and depicts a tense Senate rhythm with tight office hours and limited pay amid federal cuts.
Chronology highlights include Thomas McKeer, Elias Hicks, David Livingstone, Geth Greer, George Herbert Palmer, Alice French, William Jennings Bryan, and events like women voting for the first time in 1923. Also notes today’s birthdays for several public figures and a 1934 NEA reminiscence with Capitol anecdotes and a weather quip.
In a tour of Manhattan and outer boroughs, readers learn how street layouts defy simple logic with examples like Millgen Place behind a gate and Little West Broadway far from Broadway. The piece notes odd naming histories from Theater Alley to Stone Street and traces origins of Mott Pell streets, Murray Hill, and more, mixing geography with local lore and notable figures.
A dated menu page lists breakfast items like Grapefris Mush and Syrup and Broized Bacon. Luncheon offers Cream of Tomaia Soup, stuffed celery, peach sauce and tea. Dinner features Baked Roast Beef with cranberry jelly and imperial cookies, plus coffee and dessert.
Fragmented notes describe Lions Club meetings in Thurmont including a set-acquainted music week for the local theater, an egg rolling event for children, and sponsors H. Q. Miller and Ray Taylor. The report also mentions members’ photos, visits, and family notes among nearby ties to Carrollton and Philadelphia.
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