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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
Aug 10, 1935
Page
2
The article notes a rise in steel output during the usual summer lull, attributed to auto industry preparations for new air models. It discusses regularizing production to offset seasonal swings, suggesting steel could adopt rationing similar to its consumer automotive counterpart and urging rational planning to stabilize demand across industries.
Last year's desert prophecy faded as rains revived midwest grain regions. Omaha reports federal land bank officials note booming real estate in Iowa Nebraska South Dakota and Wyoming with farm prices up 25 to 33 percent from a year ago. Demand for farms grows and more homesteads are being established.
The article argues that moving people from crowded cities and failed towns to farms abroad may seem good, but settlers must fit the new soil. Citing nine years ago when 300 English migrants went to Australia, it notes land failures and a government payout of around 2000 each to help them return home, showing many plans falter.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a hand, canary, chicken feed, and names, yielding no clear event or persons. The piece appears as stray text with no coherent report or identifiable entities to anchor a summary.
A marriage license was used at Westminster for S Miles Bouton Jr and Marks Turhggus. The event formalizes their union as listed in the local records.
An August note from Alaska recalls a visit by Rex Beech from Sanrouser and a playful reminiscence about the first film Laughing By Hyde from 1918. The writer mentions mining acts and limited news from Central America, signing as WILL ROGERS.
The article notes a large federal grant proposal affecting the region with emphasis on a planned watering system and community projects. It mentions ongoing facility closures and shifts, new appointments in education, and a transient center presence while local residents prepare for school changes. The piece highlights college programs, library activities, and religious services amid town redevelopment.
George Buthcan and Roy Stuy of Rockstone and Washine ya caper oByeertiy ye Sf Aer Rone Wolkeresdue contribute views. They question a processing tax on food imports arguing it raises consumer prices while Argentine corn undercuts U.S. farmers. They urge reconsideration and greater attention to farm prices and foreign competition.
Readers get a snapshot of Frederick County history with 1885 notes on voter registries and obituaries including Isabella Fisher, widow of George J. Fisher, and local leaders from Emmitsburg and Peterstown. Also mentions plans for fall elections and a notable Paris visit by M J Grove of Lime Kiln, plus a 1917 update on peach season prices and a crime incident where Edward Pout broke his arm in a car crash near Agricultural Park.
A dated list records driver penalties and license actions across multiple towns. Howard E Schwinger had his operator’s license suspended after a crash. Russell Gray, Monrovia, banned for improper operation. Dozens of individuals across Brunswick Edgar F Eagle to Thurmont face fines from $1 to $10 for speeding, unlicensed driving, stopping violations and related offenses. suspensions noted for some, others marked with license issues or suspended sentences.
Aug 10 notes from New Windsor list a bene ficial card party at Mrs HR Getty raising $15, with Mrs Ho OB Cutiy chairing and assistants. Visitors include Marguerita Anders of Baltimore. locals and out-of-towners attend church and family gatherings. health updates mention Joe Baker's return from Saranac and Mrs Meriker Lovell visiting Marsland University. Community events cover reunions, church activities, and Presbyterian fete receipts of $266, plus visits from Baltimore and Washington residents at area homes and Dumfries trip.
The Browningsville Brossingsville column lists church activities and community happenings on Aug 16. Details include Wednesday Bible study with Pastor Chandler, Ladies Aid plans for September, births and visits to local families, several trips to see relatives in Maine and Maryland, and upcoming events at the parsonage and McEfires home.
A blaze at the Chicke farm of Russell Burdste near Woodfeld on Thursday leveled a henhouse with about 600 chickens. Total damage estimated at $499. Volunteer firefighters from Rocksville and Garthersburg arrived too late to stop the flames. Cause could not be determined.
William F Kingston of St Thomas Ontario has sold the Reynolds farm of 24 acres on the Emmitsburg state road about seven miles north of Frederick to Rubel S Dowd of Amherst county Virginia. The transaction was conducted by Potts Griffin realtors.
Today in History section lists numerous birth and death dates for figures such as Edmund Randolph and Sir Charles Napier, plus events like the Smithsonian Institution's incorporation in 1846 and Missouri statehood progress in 1811. Birthdays include Herbert Hoover, James Williams, and Norma Shearer among others with ages indicated. Today’s Horoscope notes a stubborn yet persevering nature, inclined to fame or display after setbacks.
Fragmentary notice describes journeys through countryside and rail travel with mentions of LUFAVEEOW and Palitoad. It notes curiosity about new interests, motor tips, and a general sense of gladness in coming along. The text is obscure and reads like a diary fragment with uncertain references.
In a sunstruck Park Avenue setting, John D Rockefeller Sr Amelia Earhart Peggy Joyce and Jimmy Durante play a free style mixed rubber match. The scene blends humor with card play as bids misfire and a quirky telegram from Earhart's publisher arrives. The bout ends with Earhart on a seven odd coup and Joyce's hand ruled out amid lighthearted repartee.
Dr Morris Fishbein serves as editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and writes on health topics in a refined medical magazine format.
An article discusses forensic hair analysis. comparing hairs from a suspect to samples to identify origin. It explains sampling methods, the science behind hair color and body location, and mentions a Bureau of American Medical Association context with cases and authorities involved.
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