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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1935
Page
9
The fragment shows a 1935 Thursday August 1 date with a notice about unsigned opinions and solicited reader correspondence. It outlines editorial policy on letters and claims the right to publish or decline contributions under real names, plus general instructions for submissions and attribution.
A letter argues against minting one tenth cent coins and widespread token use to collect sales taxes. It contends such coins complicate bookkeeping, invite waste and larger pockets, and cites France and Britain as contrasts. The writer urges governments to solve fractional tax issues without new coinage.
A fragment discusses people who help others in need versus those with harmful motives. It contrasts trust in the community and warns against deceptive actions while urging support for those who assist neighbors.
From The Columns of The News August 1 1885 the Chapel of the Reformed is undergoing repairs to the building and desk area. Mrs Catherine Hardt widow is listed among local owners. I Parsons buys brick house on East Second Street for 3320 dollars. Forty years of Emmits Diamonds noted. fox trot returns to Brad dock Heights with new steps by Charles Appel as waltz resurges.
A muddled letter to the editor shows chaotic phrases about Jam Doakes Rosserel and political notes. It references Michigan, Moscow, Republicans, and vague dates while lacking coherent events or clear identifiable figures. The piece reads as a garbled opinion fragment rather than a news item.
A newspaper note teaches English usage and pronunciation. It highlights common errors such as amiss spelling and mispronounced words as well as synonyms for habitation and residence. The piece emphasizes vocabulary growth by learning one word daily focusing on deceptive appearances and mind misreadings.
Taneytown social items list visits and kinship encounters. Mr and Mrs B J Arnold host relatives including George Stricker and Catharine, Rita Wiedeck, and Albert Cashour. Miss Dorothy Kephar departs to Beach Haven NJ for several weeks. Grace Witherow visits from Washington DC. Nearby families host guests from Baltimore and Wilmington and discuss guests continuing visits or returning home.
Babson argues today’s greatest need is to build character over sweeping reforms. He cites survival of the fittest, supply and demand, and action and reaction as unchangeable laws, urging gradual change, personal responsibility, and a national character to sustain democracy. He warns against hot house reforms and excessive government spend.
The Baker Park doll show attracted an estimated 500 to 600 attendees on Wednesday evening. Fifty dolls from 123 girls were judged, with Ann Elkins winning a month theater pass and Hathiern Aubin earning a book for the second largest doll. Ghoustine Wells received a game, Golden Boyce and Helen McKinley each won prizes for similar small dolls, and Elizabeth Howard claimed the most comical doll with a telephone prize.
Bruce Catton reviews Mark Twain Wit and Wisdom edited by Cyril Ciemens with Stephen Leacock foreword. The collection features anecdotes from Bernard Shaw and Twain's newspaper peers, some amusing others pointless, providing a broad but uneven portrait of America's famed humorist.
The oldest house at 211 Prince George Street in Annapolis, linked to early colonial figures and church builders, will be offered for sale by executors of John T. Marchand who died July 17. The dwelling, dating to 1694 and tied to historic events, retains old outbuildings and a garden stretching toward State Circle, though furnishings will not be sold.
A birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ungles bee Long Corner July 28 honored their daughter Nadine turning thirteen. Relatives and friends from Long Cover Cookst He Baltimore Lewisdale and Jacksonville attended and Miss Anglesbee received many presents.
This clipping lists historical anniversaries from 1770 to 1843 noting births and deaths of explorers, authors, and scientists. It includes Columbus 1498 voyage sighting, 1834 England abolishing colonial slavery, 1876 Colorado statehood, and 1914 Germany declares war on Russia. It also previews today’s notable birthdays and a brief horoscope.
Mr and Mrs Harry Golds b Fia and M Liewelyn from Shepherdstown are guests Wednesday of the Miss Potts in Court Siree. Mr Goldsborough a well known physician and former Jcian of Walkersy gives no further detail.
A jumble of curiosities about New York City visiting life and landmarks. The piece quips on the Statue of Liberty water use and birth rates while noting the Chamber of Commerce history, Trinity Church lore, Central Park details, and the allure of Broadway amusements. It mixed facts with humorous, even absurd, figures about daily life and tourist attractions.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses safety at camps during the early recreation season. He stresses licensed camps with clean water and proper sewage disposal, mosquito control, clean cooking and bedding, and water safety. He advises consulting medical societies for suitable physicians and caution in travel health matters.
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