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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 29, 1934
Page
7
The Daily News explains its Associated Press affiliation and requires real names for letters. It warns against unsigned or anonymous submissions and promises to correct errors promptly upon notification. It notes postal submission rules and editor responsibility for published content.
A San Diego voyage by distinguished scientists sought rare marine life on Pacific islands famed for pirate myths. Many seekers chased old booty, but few succeed. the piece argues the best treasure lies in unrealized opportunities of our home neighborhoods.
President Roosevelt urges creation of federal credit banks to supply about 700 million dollars in loans, predicting work for roughly 724,000 people. He notes most industries rely on borrowed capital and warns against unsafe lending while promising prudence ensures gains without heavy losses. He adds public debate on shortening work hours and observes his own long daily hours.
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions Luf's Stuff and a reference to luck and travel. It appears as a clipped historical note with unclear names and places, offering only partial readable words about a fiery encounter and a possible cure.
A damaged OCR piece laments the Congress and presidential actions. It notes a tour with questions for congressmen and mentions a Democratic figure, Mc Hoover, visiting and stirring voter interest. The fragment hints at turnout and political scrutiny during elections.
A jumble of social visits from March includes Mr and Mrs Douglas Horing of Sellman hosting guests from Brunswick and Edith Kaplan returning from a ten day stay in Suimley. Ann Liethicum returns from Washington, Epworth League plans plays in Burdettes Hall, and various residents attend family dinners and visit friends in Gaithersburg College Park and Mt. Rainier. The piece ends with a curious historical tidbit about ancient Chinese travel devices measuring miles.
A fragmented column notes fifty and twenty year anniversaries with scattered names and places. References include the Pennsylvanian post office, local delegates, Knoxville, and Beamer with mentions of renewal applications and legal actions. The text remains partial and scattered across historical notices.
A reader criticizes farmers for resisting government acreage reductions and boosting harvests. The letter argues low prices stem from farmer noncooperation, cites 1934 Frederick County farm data, and calls for less farm sympathy and more help for the unemployed. The writer links farmer behavior to national policy and public sentiment, urging adherence to the corn program.
In a reflective note, the speaker jokes that returning in two years would annoy them with the phrase Wilds Man of Borneo as they imply ongoing taming. The remark hints at cultural stereotypes and the uneasy idea of civilization taming a supposed wild figure.
Bruce Catton reviews Stuart Chase on The Economy of Abundance arguing that a technological evolution has shifted society from scarcity to abundance. Chase contends that capitalism and communism become outdated as limitless usable energy drives production toward use rather than sale, predicting a new social and economic system.
Today in History presents a mosaic of births deaths and milestones from 1390 to modern times. It notes Jean Tyler a 19th century political figure. Emanuel Swedenborg founder of a spiritual tradition. Beccy Mason Mathews a Virginia governor. and multiple other officials scientists explorers and entertainers with scattered dates and places.
Dr Morris Fishbein debunks common birthmark myths, noting most are harmless vascular malformations or surface features. He explains strawberry and port wine marks, and warns the mole type can rarely signal cancer. early treatment with safer methods is advised, with emphasis on medical care over superstition.
Newsman Paul Harrison reports on Harlem’s numbers game and openly run gambling. He details policy rackets, money flows, and killings tied to the daily lottery as Harlem leaders, clubs, and politicians vie for control while narcotics dens operate under guard.
The menu lists a six person Easter dinner with roast leg of lamb at 8 pounds, crayfish, crab cork wafers, and sides like salted wafers, browned potatoes, buttered peas, currant jelly, and asparagus. It includes detailed instructions for roasting the lamb, potato timing, and a snow pudding and custard dessert with pineapple snow and lemon gelatin.
Daily English lesson summary notes misuse and spelling while reporting a school boy patrol parade led by Erick Evumi under the Frecenck Branch in Maryland. The procession will travel by motor in Washington on Pennsylvania Avenue in the early afternoon. Last year the line of march was five times longer and viewed by the President. Local children will be directed by Mr. Boyer Se as authorities note safety and traffic concerns.
A fragmented report describes a social gathering at the home of ME Mos Jenne E Baker and Mb Maire B Jot in Poolesile, with Earle Smith EW Maxwell and Mes 36S in attendance. Attendees include Mrs. George G Gren and Miss Marr Gregg, and discussion touches on school matters and a hospital event at Montgomery County Hospital Sasuc ancy.
Fragmentary mock sermon notes critique the dangers of marijuana and smoking in Harlem. The text cites a character known as the reefer man and mocks the effects of marijuana and cigarettes on behavior, linking substance use to social decline.
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