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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1934
Page
5
The notice outlines Free Notices and advertising rules for The Daily News from Freestack MD dated Wednesday May 2 1934. It mentions publication of all news, crediting sources, and corrections upon editor notification. The policy covers accuracy, mail submission, and classification of notices for public consumption.
American industry shows rising electric consumption and output in January February and March. Higher electrical demand indicates plants running more machines longer hours and more workers employed. The note predicts the long awaited recovery in buying power and jobs as power firms prepare to expand capacity.
National Youth Week runs from April 29 to May 3 highlighting the role of young people in the nation’s future. The editorial urges guidance, patience, and inspiration to help youth avoid errors and reach their full potential, warning against vanity and lack of judgment.
A compact note on common word misuse and pronunciation. It mentions Des Moines and Lacy as examples, and highlights spelling pitfalls, including confusion around pronouns and possessives. The piece emphasizes practicing two persons and choosing correct forms in daily speech.
Fragmentary quotation discusses the power of God and human anger. It references Psalms 96 and suggests anger as a dangerous force. The text reflects a moral warning from a religious perspective.
A letter to the San Francisco editor discusses a Russian debt of about $799,000 with a proposed $200,000 payment. The writer questions trust in the Communists after a mission arrived and observed conditions, suggesting people should rely on trustworthy parties.
J Grove argues against state and federal work relief plans claiming they will eliminate private contractors from road work. He says the government would avoid taxes, undercut wages, and effectively take over contracted jobs hindering businesses like his Lime Hill firm. He cites trucks, equipment costs, and overhead as burdens the state would avoid. May 1.
Mr Levis E Eichelberger is today being congratulated by his many friends upon his 43rd birthday. Mr and Mrs Charles Putman and Mr and Mrs Harry Lohr spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Hanover and York Pa.
The item recalls a peach tree in John Quyns yard on East Low Street said to bear no fruit yet attracts attention. It also notes the death of Miss Mary Matilda Simmons, 26, daughter of S. C. and Marr Simmons, at her East Second Street residence. A serious runaway incident is described near Thomas Morgan's rent area, with a horse upset and nearby property damaged.
Emmitsburg reports two new relief projects under Baltimore approval and a sewer line extension from Jamison’s alley to West Main. Grading of Green Street and Braed Alley, with workers retained to finish the stretch to Frailey’s store and Pure Market boundary, are in progress. A religious society at St. Tierney College is formed in honor of Monsignor Tierney, with several social events and community notices throughout town.
Foxville reports Sunday School at 9 30, a festival planned for May 16 with May 17 cleanup, and a music festival trip to Frederick May 11 guided by Miss Baker. Mt Zion and Foxville families visited relatives. condolences noted for Carl Richard Schue. Hood College Biology Club to host May 3 lecture by Dr R Truitt on Blue Crab story. campus and local club attendees invited.
A historical roundup lists anniversaries and births including Catharine I and Jerome K Jerome, with dates of death and notable figures in politics, religion, arts, and science. It also includes today’s notable birthdays such as Owen J. Roberts James Byrnes and Norma Talmadge, plus a horoscope predicting wealth and fame.
Mr and Mrs Raymond Doubs hosted friends for their fifth anniversary on a green and yellow decorated Friday evening. A bride like cake by Mrs Monroe Thomas featured yellow and green, five hundred was played with prizes won by Virginia Oser Dorothy Ramneberger Monroe Thomas Ormond Dutrow. Guests included Earle Rolke Frederick Edgar Thomas Jefferson Law Temce Walter Dorothy Hanneberger Monroe Thomes Marshall Main Wirsame Carey William Hazrore Meredith Hickman Ormond Buck, and William Southsan Baltimore.
A discussion on how maternal health underpins family stability and child welfare. Emphasizes annual physicals for mothers after childbearing, shared duties to reduce strain, and the broad social need to support mothers to sustain households.
Fragmentary prose questions whether current government schemes can be understood and explained. It reflects on unpredictable factors shaping public policy and outcomes, noting confusion and speculation about future implications.
The column discusses Elizabethan legends and their enduring appeal. It highlights how certain figures from that era continue to captivate readers and critics with vivid stories and lasting cultural impact.
A May 2 column by Paul Harrison surveys Broadway figures and gossip. It notes Estelle Taylor singing, Ethel Barrymore’s letters, George Gershwin’s health, and a crowded Ambassador scene. It also recalls parodies at Rudy Vallee’s show, the Merry-Go-Round club, and actors using stage names after name confusion.
A scrambled kitchen note outlines a rhubarb cobbler and a doughy bake process with measurements for sugar baking powder lemon juice and spices. It mentions steps like heating to bake 20 minutes and serving warm with cream or sauce and storing the cake in a paper-lined container.
A review lauds Rajesh and His World as a superb Ivan Anthony biography. The author highlights Anthony’s poetic voice and the vivid portrayal of the era and figures, noting Rajesh’s bold ventures and his rise and fall, with Sir Walter Raleigh as a guiding comparison.
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