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!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1935
Page
4
The News notes 29 claimants for writing Home on the Range as Roosevelt’s favorite song. It cites Texas legislative vacancy drawing 60 candidates and Wayne County Michigan fielding 222 for circuit bench seats. The piece attributes this to direct primary politics and trims the romantic view of songwriters.
New England Federation of Townsend Clubs rebels against the California based Townsend organization. The rift centers on business management concerns and accusations that the national body has become a racket. Charles M Hawks counters that J Wilfred Carr leads a racket of his own, suggesting promoters seek early benefits from a nationwide framework for the pension plan.
Harney March 22. Mr and Mrs J N Fream and M Q O Fuss made a business trip to York Pa on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Carlton Jones and family moved to Manchester on Friday. Mr and Mrs Clarence Baker made a business trip to Littlestown Pa. Mr and Mrs John Harner visited Mrs Clarence Hawk who is suffering from blood poisoning. George Kemper Littlestown Pa tailed on J N Slagenhaupt. Mrs Willam Mort visited her son Daly wife and family this week. Mr and Mrs Lade Ridinger and son will occupy the Af Fuss farm. The Texas Crystal Boys will be in Harney on Wednesday night March 27. The design of a human skull is carried on the back of the death s head moth.
Beverly Hills writer Will Rogers chides state legislatures for fixating on freight train length at seventy four cars while claiming recovery is near. He jokes that railroads will rush to assemble seventy four empty ties and questions why limits on personal tasks cannot be set similarly.
Union Bridge March 22 Fourteen families and friends gathered at the Etaier home near Linwood for a farewell party Thursday evening. Guests arrived at 8 oclock with refreshments and games followed by expressions of regret at the family moving to a farm near Taneytown. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Robert Etaier Mr and Mrs Vernon Gladhill Mr and Mrs John Messier Mr and Mrs Charles Fowbie Mr and Mrs Seward Englarz Mr and Mrs Walter Brandenburg Mr and Mrs Nicholas Metcalfe Mr and Mrs Thomas Weishaar Mr and Mrs John Albauch Mr and Mrs Joseph Langdon Mr and Mrs Sevier Fogle Mr and Mrs Murray Baile Mr and Mrs Harvey Palmer Mrs Charles Bowers Mrs Alice Albaugh Mrs William Messler Samuel Fisckinger Frank Steveson Margaret Bowers Kathryn Giacini Bertha Drach Frances Etzler Dorothy Pittinger Betty Straw Jane Etzler Dorothy Steveson David Metcalfe John Albaugh Richard Bowers and others. Mrs William Caylor was on business in Frederick recently. Miss Margaret Wilhide Detour spent days with sister Mrs Charles Minnick. Ladies Aid met with Mrs Haztie Weaver Wednesday evening and an open program with refreshments followed by hostess duties. Mrs Charles Minnick Jr entertained St James Lutheran Sunday school class Tuesday with games and refreshments.
Amos R. Keller near Middletown injured two fingers after his left hand was caught in a lime spreader on Monday. Medical aid was sought for the serious yet non fatal accident.
From the News columns of March 22, 1885 and 1915, Frederick items recount a three inch ice layer on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal prompting wage cuts, a potential successor to internal revenue collector George P Remsberg, a humorous scene at Emmitsburg fire with Col. Victor Bauschman’s plug hat, and the death of Mrs Ann McCaffrey aged 77 after Patrick Street residence. In 1915 Frederick endures a major fire at the Cartell home and store on North Market Street with over 10,000 dollars in records saved, an aerial fire truck trial, calls for more hose and water, and obituaries for Elder Samuel J. Utz and Sister Ann Maria Kane.
A sparse week in local social life features four some games at the Catoctin Country Club and informal entertainments. Residents visit Eva LeGaillenne for attractions as better weather may bring golf and tennis into focus.
Mrs A A Slaughter is under hospital treatment. Myrtlin Shoemaker couple plan to move next week from Dill avenue to Goodman Apartments at 27 East Patrick Street. Louis Leichert Howard F Haller and son Jack and Mrs C H Croft of Washington visit Lieut and Mrs McCall Pate who have reopened their Shore Drive cottage at Virginia Beach.
Dr Morris Fishbein reviews the evolution of cesarean operations from early crude methods to modern hospital practice. He notes 1738 England, 1822 US milestones, and Jesse Bennett’s 1794 Virginia case, highlighting anesthesia, infection control, and surgical refinements that improved maternal and infant survival.
Jack Remsberg son of Mr and Mrs J Homer Remsberg was badly bitten on the left arm by a large shepherd dog at his home near Middletown. The dog, killed after the attack, had its head sent to the Pasteur Institute for rabies testing. no rabies were detected.
In New York a March scene of Broadway gossip highlights Libby Holman’s eyesight, Dashiell Hammett’s return, and the cast exodus on Second Avenue. Notes on Jimmy Walker, Rosalind Kress, Prince Mike Romanoff, Eddie Cantor and Ruth St. Denis mix with fashion and society smiles at Stork Club.
A dense historical list noting births, deaths, and events from 1614 to 1934 including Stephen Andrews Rosa Bonheur Goethe and the Lindbergh kidnapping mention. Also includes a horoscope and a note on Miss Marjorie Moffett's monodrama program at Hood College.
A compact religious note cites II Samuel 22 40 about being girded for battle and subdued foes. It also praises inner strength born from long suffering and contrasts strength with fleeting joy. Prose reflects devotional tone and era phrasing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.