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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1934
Page
5
The Daily News states free notices must be written and mailed to the office not taken by phone. It reserves the right to edit and publish editorials or opinions with consent, urging readers to submit notices under authority and prohibiting the use of real names unless approved.
A historic article portrays the Navajo expelling adopted pale-face members, led by figures like Former Mayor Walker and Hollywood stars, as a corrective move amid rumors of looming wars. It links tribal pride to caution against perceived white influence and discusses Lloyds of London war insurance and nationwide war anxiety.
The fragmentary text appears garbled and unclear, lacking coherent events, dates, or named entities to form a proper news summary. There is no identifiable person, organization, or location with enough specificity to construct a valid card.
A reader in Santa Monica on March 26 challenges the view that World War II is inevitable, arguing that fighting should be delayed and questioning why Germany, France, the United States, and Japan must fight. The letter critiques wartime rhetoric and urges restraint.
A reader urges locating the new library on the Frederce County Free Library site at Court House Park. The letter argues for a modern building with separate children's entrance and better lighting, endorses consulting a library architect and Maryland Public Library Advisory Commission, and weighs remodeling versus new construction with colonial design in mind.
Fifty and twenty years ago today in Frederick items from The News columns include mention of the first organ grinder of the town, wedding notices, and social notes. The writeups reference local names such as Miss Ciara and Mr Stephen Gensoeri, with events like marriages and family milestones reported in period tone.
Donald Gray, landscape consultant, explains how rear-yard design hinges on thoughtful planting. He cautions that random trial and error damages plants, while strategic placement and furniture rearrangement yield quicker, steadier beauty without constant transplanting.
Advice on designing an orderly backyard garden grown from an unplanned, messy plot. It stresses planning before planting, pacing work, and following simple rules to shape foliage into a delightful space.
Start with a garden background using trees shrubs and vines to hide features like poles and buildings. Choose plants that fit local conditions and create space with open lawn. Build the garden gradually adding color and flowers to form an ultimate seamless design.
A letter advocates a modern library in Frederick with ample stack space open shelves a reference room and dedicated children's room plus local history collections and two rooms for county library use funded by endowment or tax and argues for a county library through annual levy. A second note urges Frederick to improve municipal fire protection by ensuring adequate water supply and equipment for firefighters with clear reminders for readiness and maintenance.
Today in History recalls Count Rumford born 1753 and Nathaneal Bowditch 1773 noted mathematician. 1779 sermon at Amherst College. 1887 figures in Maine and Massachusetts. 1898 events in Salem and Boston. Also lists birthdays of Dr Paul H Douglas and Dr Bernice Van Hoosen plus a horoscope urging perseverance amid setbacks.
A fragmentary report discusses the armor of God and urges vigilance against wiles. It mentions firemen and a security role, noting emergency needs and the call to support protectors with readiness and courage.
An article warns of a dysentery outbreak caused by Entamoeba histolytica and spread via contaminated water and food. It notes transmission through carriers and excretions, with most cases in hotels and urban areas, and highlights water temperature and bacteria counts as contributing factors.
A fragmented passage discusses ideas attributed to Bruce Cation about reshaping democracy. It quotes plans for government ownership of banking, telegraph and telephone lines, and transportation to serve the people, aiming to reduce influence of financiers. The tone reflects debate on national economic control and public ownership.
New York dispatch surveys Harlem communities showing dense social clubs rent parties and informal entertainment as economic relief. It details private apartments hosting cheap gin, food, and games, with dance, music, and tables, plus varied clubs and Greek-letter societies shaping upper and lower Harlem life.
A scrambled OCR style text outlines a sandwich with cheese and spread sauce, mentions a 1320 bread, and references chicken, peas, and curry-like ingredients. The garbled lines include measurements and terms such as cream, coleslaw, and coconut, but readability is limited.
A Lent cantata was held as a large congregation attended a Sunday afternoon church service led by Rev. Doug. Matthews sang O Saviour of the World with a solo obligato. Singers included Mrs. J. T. Pyles and sopranos Mrs. Bower and Elizabeth Pyles. The piece followed a sermon on Christ’s preceding events.
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