Public Notice of Reader Consent and Publication Rules
The notice states that publication of all items is restricted without consent and that no news or opinions may be released. It references state authority and is dated Wednesday August 31, 1935.
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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 21, 1935
Page
4
The notice states that publication of all items is restricted without consent and that no news or opinions may be released. It references state authority and is dated Wednesday August 31, 1935.
A speech fragment debates freezing a person for 100 years and questions the ethics and practicality of long term preservation. It asks who would fund, insure, and legally survive such an act and mocks the idea with humorous dialogue about modern life. It then notes President Roosevelt canceling the 1930s jamboree due to infantile paralysis concerns and praises science’s ongoing battle against the disease.
Mrs Alexander Glorge presents a supper menu with banana bluefish and creamed onions. The recipe includes basting lines for a baked fish with bacon and paprika, a honeydew balls supreme dessert, and tips on shrimp prep.
William J. Grove writes to the editor that Manor picnic grounds have been repaired and ready for tomorrow. He notes the News-Post is read widely and urges attendees not to stay away. Lime Kiln August 20. Miss Virginia Fuller is visiting Venice on-the-Bay, Pasadena Maryland.
Local notes recall a 1915 incident when five hundred people gathered for factory jobs after a coin was taken to the McMurray canning plant. Payrolls above two thousand dollars weekly promised brisk business. citizens push for a new dam on East Patrick Street to ensure water flow. Henry G. Pout died at 70 near Miss Fout’s residence after an illness. The State Tax Commission targets Frederick County residents for failure to file, while Joseph G. Miller, called the county’s grand old man, falls at home. The Myererville Junior Athletic Association forms with officers named Dewason J. Hotine, J Edward McDonough, and others.
The article offers seasonal uses for sweet potatoes including baked, twice baked, and mashed forms. It covers nutritional notes on vitamin A and fats, guidance on handling storage, and recipe ideas such as sweet potato shells with butter, apple and pork pairings, and ham baked in milk. It ends with a sample daily menu for breakfast lunch and dinner.
His Excellency the Governor of Wyoming Leslie A Miller born January 29 1886 in Kansas moved to Laramie with parents. He served in the state legislature in 1911 and worked in the oil business before enlisting as a marine in World War I. After the war he was a collector of internal revenue for Wyoming and in 1932 filled the unexpired term of Gov Frank Emerson. re-elected in 1934 for four years. He and his wife Margaret Morgan Miller of Denver have a daughter Mrs John Mabee of Cheyenne.
Germantown residents welcome relatives and friends from Pennsylvania, Washington DC, Georgia, Kansas City, and Maryland. Names mentioned include Mrs J C Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Walter Snyder, Mrs Martha Clagett, Mrs Raymond Snyder, Russell Lenhart, Mr and Mrs J C Snyder, Lloyd House family, Betty Lenhart, Claudie Snyder, Emma Dawson, Nessle Browning, Cox, Mollie Waters, Ira Hall and Virginia, Paul Stang, Frances Fletcher, and Mrs Williams Young.
The notice muses on the shift from summer to fall with a reflective tone about cooler days ahead. It mentions vacations ending, leaves descending, and N A Luf burrow signing a seasonal meal note featuring milk scalloped sweet potatoes peaches and coffee.
The article surveys philatelic trends including Brazil’s current two stamp issue for Psi nambucs four hundred years after its captaincy formation, Great Britain’s nearing exhaustion of the Silver Jubilee stamps, and new stamp designs such as Colombia’s gold motif replacing the old gold mining scene. It also reviews changes in U S postage and Zeppelin issues, noting denomination shifts from 1 cent to 20 cents and 65 cent Zeppelins, with historical context from 1818 to 1931 and current rare-coin style variations. Additionally a local event announcement mentions a Braddock Heights gathering with the Zimmermans, luncheon, and a president named Mrs. Mary M. Zimmerman.
A compact list recounts historical anniversaries of James Lick, Asher Durand, William Kelly, John Tyndall, John Barksdale, John Fritz, Frock Munrey and others. It also notes 19th and 20th century events, and birthdays including Harvey Gouch and James Pechet, with a brief daily horoscope advising sociable, practical conduct and home focus.
A fragment quotes a Bible line urging the tongue be kept from evil and lips from speaking guilt. The text then shifts to a proverb about scandal and robbery, noting the receiver is always as bad as the thief. The source shows misprint and punctuation issues.
A columnist recalls two grim NYC scenes revealing urban indifference. A man lay unconscious on Forty-fifth Street as onlookers avoided help until an ambulance arrived. A Times Square subway platform witnessed a fatal shooting while bystanders offered no intervention before escaping into the crowd.
Health editor Morris Fishbein cautions that summer traffic swells with inexperienced drivers and congestion. He urges extra care, swimming pool sanitation, and avoiding unsanitary waters when local authorities fail to ensure safety. Public pools are generally safer than private ones due to better water treatment.
The piece warns summer health risks from car accidents and fractures in heat, drowning and ear infections from swimming, hiking strains, and illnesses from picnics. It urges vigilance outdoors and recommends mosquito protection and safe water.
Daily lesson notes correct misuses and pronunciation. It introduces ante mortem meaning before death and gives example usage as an adjectival phrase.
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