Publication line of The Daily News in Frederick Maryland
The Daily News text outlines newspaper practices and policies including attribution to The Associated Press and requirements for signed letters. It notes submission rules for free notices and editorial content, with mailing or in person submission to the Bee in Frederic, Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Nuowspaper
Mona-Post Guilding
Frederick
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing
Associated Frees
Associated Press
Mil
Toby
Government urged to end coal strike with arbitration
September 12, 1933 editorial calls the coal strike settlement a mere pause in a lasting conflict. It argues government action is needed to constrain high prices and ensure fair wages, warning parties to accept conciliation or face penalties. The piece predicts political consequences for parties failing to act in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Entertain At Pound Party In Maryland Near Woodsboro
A social pound party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A Kaufman near Woodsboro on September 6 with music by Strine Gilbert and Eyler. Guests included numerous Kaufman and Deberry families and friends such as A A Kaufman Charles Deberry Anson Boller Lawrence Mehrring Orvai Lippy Huffman Beard Wetzell Fritz Barton Esler Stitely Fogle Grossnickle and many others. Refreshments were served and games were played during the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton A. Kaufman
Woodsboro
Strine, Gilbert and Eyler
A. A Kaufman
Charles Deberry
Anson Boller
Lawrence Mehrring
Orvai Lippy
George Huffman
Raymond Beard
J. H. Wetzell
J. M. Fritz
Wiliam Barton
Clyde Esler
Russell Boller
Faonz Esler
Orvall Stitely
Willie Fogle
Sherman Boller
Emory Stitely
Joshua Grossnickle
Mildred Deberrr
Pauline Mehrting
Lulu Burton
Pauline Baker
Audrey Esler
Helen Baker
Frances Smith
Catherin Creaver
Alice Fogle
Lola Creager
Grace Gambher
Mae Fritz
Bettie Exler
Ethel Fritz Thelma Riddineer
Nannie Stitely
Elsie M. Foole
Martha Etitell
Raymond Wilhide
Roland Smith
Raymond Ester
Lester Sincer
Clarence Fogie
R. Gilbert
Charles Ro Strine
Truman Sepernt
Metin Erler
Norman Erier
Clarence Albangch
Donald Stitely
Willem Albanch
Herbert Baines
Reno Coleman
Jesse Lane
Sherman Erler
Walter Alnaurh
Xeigon Ester
Sylvester Bastion
Jacob E Habo
Got S'ade
Austin Barton
Jobo Frarton
Paul Fritz
Heart Hoffman
Elwood Beard
Gor Creager
Jail for Strikers and Miners Indicted in Herrin Riot
Sept. 12. Williamsa qua n ix has been refurnished and an entire" ver of evils remodeled to house the miners indicted by the grand jury in connection with the Herrin riot. Fourteen of the thirty eight indicted for murder are confined in jail here, while six of the twenty one indicted on charges of conspiracy to KM and rioting have been deleted on 1. Hostess. I hope you found that book interesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Returnich
Marien
Williamesa
Eich
Voter Reactions Mixed After Yesterday's Primary
In a public inquiry, residents share views on yesterday's primary results. Charles L. Crawford from near Urbana says trends in the race resemble a strong run in the general. John T. Best of North Market Street welcomes the outcome. Charles Roberson of Brunswick expects a close contest. Lee Ranneberger near Frederick calls the results very good. Leslin W. Grehn of Lewistown foresees a tough battle ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Crawford
Urbana
France
John T. Best
North Market Street
Charles Roberson
Brunswick
Lee Ranneberger
Frederick
Leslin W. Grehn
Lewistown
Bill cuts out labor board and creates disinterested tribunal
A bill by Representative Hoch proposes abolishing the railroad labor board and replacing it with a disinterested tribunal for railroad dispute settlement. It would favor voluntary settlement, protect individual rights to work and collective bargaining, and reserve board power to intervene only when necessary to safeguard transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Railroad Labor Board
Hoch
Kansas
Aiech
Italso
Hog praise and humor mark Ohio hog monument tale
A rambling 1921 style column parodies hogs, water myths, and news items from Ohio and beyond. It notes a town honoring hogs, recalls a West Virginia bear butter anecdote, and riffs on public curiosities, politics, and clever wordplay with a playful march through various clippings and phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinton
West Va
Big Bear
Billy
Frederick News From September 12 1902 Twenty Years Ago
Local items note St Johns Catholic church contract awarded to Harry W Bowers for a three story sand and brick residence with marble trimmings. Mrs William Buesing severely burned by hot coffee spilled into a cellar hole. Uncle Hez company opened the season at City Opera House with 7 30 show and band. Mary Jane Outing Club hosted a party at Pearl at Willam S Ray home. Imps Mandolin Club held first meeting at City Hall with fifteen members. Ladies Sewing Society guests at G Waring Tyson cottage Braddock Heights. Young Peoples Society and Mission Band picnic at Braddock Heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 5. Kane
St. John’s Catholic Church
Harry W. Bowers
Mary Jane Outing Club
Pearl
Willam S. Ray
Ladies of
Mt. Carm
Imps’ Mandolin Club
City Hall
American History Day by Day September 12
On September 12 events shaped U S history including the death of John Alden in 1687 and the 1861 Kentucky legislature action to expel Confederates. The 1869 National Prohibition Party convention opened in Chicago and 1918 marks Debs conviction and the St Mihiel drive by Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alden
Pilgrim Colony
Betile
Chapultepec
Kentucky
National Prohibition Party
Chicago
Eugene V. Debs
Cleveland
St Mihiel
The Boys And Girls News Won Biggest Lite Paper
The Boys and Girls News claims the title of biggest little paper in the world, touting its reach and community focus. Editors highlight local stories, school notes, and youth achievements to back the claim.
The Supper, Boys and Other Small Town Vignettes
A humorous slice from small town life with Mrs Ferguson scolding two hungry "boys" and a chaotic dinner attempt. The scene shifts to a sly note from Mrs Ferguson and a later supper call, followed by quips about in law schedules, humorous observations on ambition and the cinema. The anecdotes include the Brooklyn and Springfield in law joke and a look at social pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Jook
Kathleen the Irish neighbor doll in a fair bloom
A vivid description of Kathleen as a papier papier cutout figure dressed in Irish attire. She sings The Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls while washing spinning and caring for siblings in a thatched cottage. The craft figure features blue eyes, India ink features, crepe paper clothes and emerald green cape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Black Moor
Tara
Hans of Holland
Among the Sick in Frederick City Hospital
Miss Viola Bowers and Mrs. Fred Sheeley of South Market Street, both in Frederick, are recovering well after recent operations at Frederick City Hospital. A Vancouver Province note adds that future air wars would lift battles to a higher plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Bowers
Frederick City Hospital
Fred. Sheeley
South Market Street
Vancouvver Province
Bryan Wins Amid Scattered Tales and Grown Grocery Bills
Local note reports Bryan’s election amid muddled chatter about stories from Tanganines and rising grocery charges. The piece hints at political maneuvering and public concern over rising costs impacting households.
Brunswick workers watch strike moves
Reports from Brunswick indicate strong interest among railway shopmen as a Chicago dispatch claims a peace meeting was held to discuss a new policy for shopmen. The two day session could influence whether strikers return to work, with injunction proceedings in U.S. District Court watched closely. Nearby clippings remark on weather and jokes, but the Brunswick strike remains the main focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Chicago
Braunswijk
United States District Court
Ln Brunswick
Young students urged to dress neatly for college
Readers are advised that freshmen should wear simple, neat attire and avoid party dresses or summer hats. Plain serge dresses or sports costumes are recommended as suitable college wear, while leftover summer gowns should not be worn on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fadica
Collece
Also Mentioned on This Page
HE Daily News
Frederok
Mud
Mr. Blimp
Blimp
Weill
Labor Board
Mackenzie Delta
Coronation Gulf
Arctic
Edward Hester
Church of England
Elizabeth Arnold
Detroit Free Press
Kolm
Komment
America
Jbanon
Ohio
Lloyd George
Felice
Charles J. Hanford
Russia
Denikin
Robert Duna
New York World
the News
William Buesing
Frank Adams
Uncle Hez
City Opera House
Ladies’ Sewing Society of the Reformed Church
G. Waring Tyson
Braddock Heights
Young Peoples’ Society
Mission Band of the Lutheran Church
OLAY
The
Old
Home
Stanley
Milwaukee Journal
Columbia Record
Otey Walker
Adam Kornblower
Florence Winh
Ags
Kathleen of Ireland
Kite
Bryan
Naccomal
Brunswick Workers Watch
Detroit
Washington Post
Frederick County, National Bank
McHenry’s Safe
7Th St
Thurge
Compstock
Whittler
Schencke
Lakeside
Stief
Bradbury
Meblin
Doll
Cramer
William Jasper Groshon
Sm&turday
Big Late
Creagerstown
Emmitsburg
Wm. R. Slemmer
M. R. Pampel
Tra
Park Ave
Eliff Street
Gilmore R. Flautt
J. A. Kidwiler
South Market
Harry
Ergar
7Th Street Pike
Charles W. King
Harvey R. Lease
Jon. H. Bussard
H. Zacharias
Braddock
State Roads Commission Office
Market St
Allen
Bayer Apple
Patrick St
Green
Vector
Rotal Society
Niewapart Arehive
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