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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
Sep 02, 1937
Page
4
A historical notice from The Daily News notes its Frederick Maryland office, press affiliation with The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co, and a policy requiring real names with opinions or statements, along with AP use rights and correction procedures.
The article reflects on Andrew W. Mellon secretary of the treasury for eleven years and his impact on U.S. policy from 1920 to 1929. It notes voter shifts in 1936 and 1982, praises debt retirement after World War I, and recalls Mellon’s gift of art collections and famous paintings for public inspiration.
The world famous Shanghai is wrecked by furrow fighting between Japanese and Chinese destroying 275 million dollars in property. The article notes widespread hardship as war raises prices and impacts all citizens. It laments military rule and the belief that killing and destruction can welfare, urging recognition of universal loss.
A dog strolling across East Potomac Street Brunswick Sunday near 7 o clock caused an accident in which two cars were badly damaged. Mrs Frances M Sblew out Baltimore driver of one car tried to avoid the dog and crashed into the parked Chevrolet of CS Nicodemus Rosenant. No one in the Nicodemus car was hurt. The Baltimore car occupants escaped injury. The other stories mention related court actions and local notes.
Babson Park Massachusetts September 2. The author argues that oil companies should avoid price hikes on domestic fuel, warning such moves invite tougher regulation and boost coal and gas competition. He notes rising oil profits, exploratory discoveries, and improving drilling methods while cautioning about inflationary costs. Public policy, cooperatives, and consumer impact are discussed.
A retrospective column recounts events from 1887 including fever cases treated by Dr Crawford Johnson, obituaries such as Catherine Hopeman Hoffmann, and local notices. It notes election activity, patriotic addresses with hundreds attending, and church and school gatherings under Rev Hean L. Katler.
Court deputy Ethel Beard Renn resigns after a decade of service. The vacancy is filled by appointment of JF Robert Edwards of Brunswick.
Weather summary for Maryland week ending August 31 reports near normal warmth and heavy cloud cover with daily rainfall except Aug 28 and 31. Rain aided corn late potatoes sweet potatoes truck crops pastures and grasses while delaying harvesting and field work. some crops rotted and packing of peaches pears continued in places.
Ships passing between lands carry crews and officials guarding passengers as risks loom. The text notes war threats, bomb danger, and uncertain safety at sea, with ships navigating perilous routes despite the lack of guarantees. N A. LUFBURROW
The twenty second annual reunion of the Nuil family will be held Sunday September 12 at Bethel Church near New Windsor. Nail Wanove, Pa. is president and Co Edear Nusovim, Now Windsor, chairman of the executive committee.
The seventh Fishbein column explains pituitary links to sex glands and pregnancy tests using Aschheim Zonde tests in mice or rabbits. It notes urine hormone presence indicates maturity and pregnancy, and mentions medical uses and early-stage research on pituitary hormones and gland interactions.
A brief devotional notes the verse Romans 6 23 about sin and death and the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ. It reflects on the beauty of creation and the promise of paradise beyond sin.
A vintage etiquette Q and A asks how guests should refuse, butter usage on potatoes, handling cups and knives, and polite refusals. It covers hostess responses to ruined hose, suggesting courtesy, minimal apology, and practical fixes rather than blunt reproach.
In New York City daily life hides unreported hold ups by young hoodlums targeting cafes and shops, with crooks demanding small sums and sometimes returning the next day. A separate item humorously surveys a bartender’s traits and scenes from local clubs, theaters, and distant travels, mixing crime notes with social quirks and international travel anecdotes.
Today in history highlights notable births such as 1800 Willard Parker a New York surgery professor born in Hillsboro New Hampshire and died 1884 1820 Lucretia Hale Boston writer died 1900 1837 James Harrison Wilson Union general born Shawneetown Alabama died 1925 1839 Henry George California printer journalist born Philadelphia died 1897 1850 Eugene Field Midwest journalist poet born St Louis died Chicago 1895 1856 Jeremiah Jenks Cornell professor born St Clair Michigan died 1929 1869 Nitram Percy Maxim Connecticut inventor born NYC died February 17
United States Senator Wiram W. Johnson of California and editor Herbiet T. Wade of New York are among figures noted for birthdays. Edna May Amerian star, Dr Allen B. Kanavel of Chicago, Victor M Cutter of Boston, and Frederick Seddy English chemist and Nobel laureate are also listed with birth years and birthplaces. A 1782 entry mentions Congress presenting France with a new battleship named America.
A condensed timeline lists events from 1789 and 1837 through 1936 including the Treasury Department creation, Morse telegraph demonstrations, Douglass escape, Sherman’s Atlanta entry, and the 1869 Temperance Convention. An horoscope advises literary development and self discipline to overcome indolence and procrastination.
A fragmented clipping cites Dr Zhmg Yang Kuo of the University of Rochester praising Chinese resilience against Japanese aggression and treaties. Alabama Governor Bibb Graves lauds his wife as a capable successor to Trugo L Black in the Senate. Ernest Bonth hints at a future jailed life while reflecting on years of imprisonment and sensationalist career.
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