Daily News Am Independent Paper Notes Policy
The Daily News outlines its filing rules and notices policy. It preserves AP rights, requires real names with communications, and instructs that free notices be mailed to the office.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1924
Page
4
The Daily News outlines its filing rules and notices policy. It preserves AP rights, requires real names with communications, and instructs that free notices be mailed to the office.
A 1924 column argues against retirement as life’s penalty. It cites Eliot, Edison, Ford as examples of enduring effort, and divides workers into three classes: those who hate work, those who have not found their vocation, and those who live by their work. It warns against passive retirement and notes farmer patterns of retreat.
The reading notes favorable stars for bankers brokers clothiers merchants and physicians with profitable activity. It warns that independent one man enterprises may suffer heavy losses as small groups are absorbed by larger firms and urges caution against deceit while signaling strong demand for chemicals and related manufacturing inputs.
A compilation of historical anniversaries, births, deaths, and events. Highlights note the Louisiana Purchase divisions, Hull’s surrender sentence, Walt Whitman’s death, and Sarah Bernhardt’s anniversary, with modern events in Houston and Mexico City conferences and Lincolnshire Handicap kickoff.
Tom Sims Newspaper mocks fan training with satirical tips and oddball guidance about fan behavior and etiquette. The piece lampoons readers with humorous sections on romance, music, and daily life as if preparing for a season.
Random questions in The Inquiring Reporter elicit varied responses from Hood College and Hoard College students. They praise the work as fascinating and entertaining with some suggesting careers in journalism, while others note astrology influenced forecasts and caution against risky ventures.
The Kiwanis Club met in the Blue and Grey room of the Seattle Hotel on Tuesday evening. Forty three members attended and took part in roll call with members sharing hobbies. Edward S. Delanlaine spoke on Kit WAITS spirit and a President's Cullen was presented to Leslie N. Cohlentz for the Gul.
A faded paste from a National Newspaper Service piece recalls a woman whose hair is central to her image while a male subject suffers losses. The text hints at pride, folly, and consequence in a colloquial colonial tone.
A daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for the Commission on HIVangelium of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Wednesday focuses on winning forgiveness.
A meditation on Matthew 6 4 to 15 stressing that God forgives as we forgive. It emphasizes how forgiveness and love shape divine approval and personal destiny and invites reflection on forgiving those who have repented. The piece ends with a prayer for living in love within the great family of humanity.
Fragmentary religious prose urges commit to the Lord and trust his guidance. It mentions resting in the fjord and waiting patiently, then prays for removal of pride and declares dependence on God. The text reads with chaotic misspellings and devotional tone.
Items from The News March 26 1994 report political nominations in Middletown for burgess and commissioners with listed candidates. Local clergy confirm members at Evangelical Reformed Church and two new members receive certificates. State actions include charter amendments for the Baltimore and Frederick Electric Railway and the Woodsboro and Frederick Turnpike Company. Church and YMCA gospel services outline attendance and scripture music with names of local participants.
The piece questions a girl’s attire focusing on a hat with a downward brim. It argues the hat worsens the nose’s appearance by aligning with it and suggests she should avoid such a style. The tone mirrors old style fashion commentary.
Radio program on WEAF New York features United Synagogue of America services with T Esher and Julia Brancati, plus sport and agricultural talks. The schedule lists prano and practical topics across the evening from 11:00 to 00:00.
By order of the Frederick County Orphans Court the executrix of Oscar D. Culler will sell on the farm north of Jefferson on Tuesday April 8 1924 at 10 o clock a.m. a large lot of crop and farming implements household goods and livestock including horses cows pigs lumber and tools with cash terms under 1000 and six months credit with notes or security.
Notices show executors Samuel Edward Shaw Jr and Clinton Cramer named for Frederick County Maryland estates. Creditors are urged to present claims by dates in 1924 with vouchers. some notices reference an auditor's report and court orders in equity.
A jumble of station lineups lists concerts talks weather and market quotes. Entries span KYW Chicago WBZ Springfield WGY Schenectady WCAP Washington and more with performers such as Beth Tregaskin and De Babary Orchestra and speakers including Herbert Hoover and L O Marsteller.
A reader touts Mays' Wonderful Remedy claiming it cured stomach and intestinal ailments after paying a nine hundred dollar fine and failing to find help from doctors. The ad claims the preparation removes mucus and inflammation easing digestive issues and promises refunds if not satisfied.
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