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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1937
Page
3
An old edition of The Daily News highlights communication and association roles with mentions of press coverage, corporate ties, and local readership. It notes the paper’s credit to a national association and hints at a ceremonial event.
A garbled text fragment asks about currency in Bete Vi4 and mentions pesos and mares with unclear meaning or context.
An analysis citing the League of Nations Association estimates that World War costs ranged 140 to 270 billion dollars and that the ongoing low mood showed how interconnected economies react to shocks. It notes unemployment and reduced living standards in industrial nations while agricultural nations lose markets, warning nations against provoking a new great conflict.
Canada studies American factory woes and possible gains for itself as U S firms consider Canada plants. Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario says injunctions to halt strikes are banned by law and will be enforced, signaling a firm stance against shutdowns. He notes Ontario laws prohibit stoppages and promises swift enforcement.
A garbled collage cites a mosquito weight claim of thirteen billion insects equaling twenty tons and mixes quotations attributed to figures like J Lyell Clark Herman Goering and Kirsten Flagstad. The text weaves science, politics and theater names in fragmented, non-coherent fashion with no clear news event or narrative.
Confusing fragmentary text notes a person named Hammers taking a leadership role at an organization or school. It mentions elections, a freshman representative, cabinet positions, and sports activity. Details and proper nouns are unclear due to distorted OCR.
Ryan W Compaofi of New Market Md shares a personal Easter experience in Winston-Salem. He describes a Moravian service at an old cemetery, with bands playing antiphonally and a crowd reciting prayers as the rector and congregants move through surrounding streets. He hopes others feel the same reverence during Easter observances.
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick the local column notes the Democratic party opening its May headquarters on West Patrick Street with speeches by former Governor Hamilton Senator Lane and others. Mrs Christiana Firestone dies at her Fast Street home at age 80. Kemp and Boast plan to move their green grocery to the stand on Market and Third streets now held by Capt Ela Frost.
Readers learn of a new Frederick County National Defense Association to enlist men aged 21 to 45 for wartime service. Officials Charles Fo and Col. Remy lead Republican and Democratic committees in coordinating policy and defense efforts with local leaders. Rumors of German sympathy surface amid mounting war mobilization as about 10,000 men may be enlisted.
Babson analyzes wage hikes amid inflation fears and labor dynamics. He argues higher pay can raise costs and curb productivity, potentially triggering higher prices and instability. The piece cautions readers to balance fair wages with supporting steady employment and productivity growth.
Heads Hood A A Misa Doris Hunham of Chestnut PA, junior era at Hood College, elected president of the Athletic Association. Also active in football and other sports, serving as vice president and representing at the Northeastern Conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women.
A compact language note lists misused phrases and pronunciations for aspirin phantom and other terms. It defines manifest as plain and advises daily vocabulary growth by mastering one word, emphasizing continued cheerfulness as a manifest sign of wisdom.
A Kansas man, Pete Gearhart, thought he had rung a shooting gallery bell in Charley Miller's electrical tele eye setup but discovered it was only a telephone signal. This mix up caused humorous confusion as Gearhart realized the error in Atehldon on March 25.
Bruce Cattoo previews Yate Grey's An American Angler in Australia, noting its appeal to avid readers and amateur fishermen. The book chronicles Grey's deep sea expeditions in Australia, including battles with grey nurse sharks, white death sharks, and giant marlin, with a camera crew filming the voyage.
Fourteen Indian paintings by Stephen Mepope were displayed in Hood College administration lobby from March 17 to 25. The Kiown Indian artist from Anartarko Oklo was chosen by Treasury officials to paint Anadarko murals in a U S Post Office and has worked on murals for another government building in Washington.
Dr Morris Fishdein explains psittacosis a bird transmitted disease called parrot fever. It mainly spreads from sick parrots canaries or parakeets to humans, usually via close contact or feeding. Rarely does human to human transmission occur. Birds die in up to 95 percent of cases while humans show fever chills headache and loss of appetite. In the United States import controls exist on South American parrots and love birds. Avoid contact with possibly infected birds to prevent illness.
A reflective note quotes N A Lufbukow urging humble self improvement and imperfect progress. It ponders that perfection is unattainable yet daily efforts to do good can uplift the world. The writer acknowledges human fallibility and aims for steady moral improvement.
A compact guide shows correct social usage for business letters. It covers signing after a firm name with per or by, preferred phrasing for rent amounts, and avoiding phrases like beg to inform. It includes examples for addressing a specific reader and choosing the correct date format in letters.
A vivid March snapshot of New York City rituals and sights signaling spring. Sidewalk cafes, elevated station ads, busy subways, beach head crowds, and the city’s bustle as seasons shift. Narrator notes Navy arrival, fashion shifts, new eateries, and changing street life from Wall Street to Grand Central.
Today in history lists multiple figures with birth and death dates including Richard Varick Benedict Arnold’s aide and founder of the American Bible Society, George I Evans and Cleveland Abbe Jr. The entry notes varied events from colonial Maryland landings to Supreme Court testimony and naval parity agreements, with fragmented dates and places across the 17th to 20th centuries.
A battered catalog recalls anniversaries of diverse luminaries with birthdays today. Justice Sutherland Dr Simon Flexner Thomas Carver John Rowinger and others are named with their birthplaces and ages, alongside biographical touches about Toscanini and Borglum, all rendered in a florid, antiquated tone.
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