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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
Dec 03, 1935
Page
4
The article reviews 1934 to 1935 auto and retail trends, noting Chicago and New York sales records and shifting buying patterns. It discusses factory schedules, year round employment, and the impact of new introductions on demand while forecasting continued market strength.
A reflective piece contrasts American holiday generosity with the strain of the Christmas season. It notes the joy of giving and sending gifts, but warns that mass crowds and synchronized shopping create overwork and upheaval for postal workers and store clerks. The author urges shoppers to buy and mail early to ease burdens.
A fragment reflects on Job 20 about the triumph of the wicked and a metaphorical toll to the devil for earning entry to heaven. The text blends biblical phrasing with musings on evil and judgment.
An old time butchering was held on November 38 at the Harshman farm near New Market. Four hogs were killed, weighing 920, 308, 302 and 00 lbs. A dinner followed with many relatives and neighbors in attendance.
Fragmentary reminiscence discusses war related ideas, horse racing, and national tensions with scattered mentions of Ford and corporate names. The text references bets on horses, public interest in racing, and a general sense of upheaval tied to events of 1935.
Readers submit Christmas wish letters to Santa via The News-Post from Frederick and nearby counties. Early requests include a two wheel bike, Shirley Temple doll, underwear, bedclothes, a drum, a silk dress, a baby doll carriage, and a Christmas tree with other gifts.
A bygone Frederick column reports on restored fords at Catoctin furnaces, blessings for local banks consolidating, a Baltimore spice merchant elected Maryland Bible Society president, a jeweler paralyzed then improving, a barn incident near Mt Airy with five smiths and one lost sheep, and wedding announcements for Marian Baltr and Elizbeth Craigmile with residences in Clarke Place.
An editor's page shares readers' views on game shortages, hunting with dogs, and the impact of wildlife policy. The letters discuss deer and bear declines, the role of dogs in hunting, and reflect on historical wildlife abundance and tariff politics affecting farmers.
Federal Roads Bureau announces approval of Maryland grade crossing projects totaling 1 860 000 and 2 percent of the state's share. Emergency highway construction in the state totals 439 084, part of the 1 700 738 apportionment. The note adds context on funding and prior approvals, with extended remarks on economic policy and farm support.
The Fort au tombile auto show opens Wednesday at the State Armory under Frederick Motor Company auspices with Ford and Lincoln Zephyr exhibits. Lincoln Zephyr debuts as a mid range car, powered by a 110 horsepower V-16 engine, highlighted by a star review and Gates events nightly. Governor Harry W. Nice invited to attend. doors open each evening with prizes and special featured exhibitors including the Maryland Automobile Club and Firestone Tire.
A fragmented article discusses how digestion varies among individuals and how reactions to foods reflect overall intake over 24 hours and weeks. It notes milk and produce effects, mentions sensitivities, and hints that mood and optimism can influence perceived results of diet.
Reader asks if bowlegs can be corrected and how. Answer describes braces and plaster casts for infants, plus mentions surgical options and procedure steps, noting that forceful correction may involve bone breakage or open operation in some cases.
A delightful dinner and party was held at the home of Mrs Frank Cole Fairview avenue on Friday evening in honor of the birthdays of Miss Mary R Cole of Boston Mass and Miss Margaret Cole. Those present included Mr and Mrs Ernew Dodd of Hagerstown Mr and Mrs Russell Warfeld Miss Elizabeth Kimmel Mr Wo Working.on Mrs Mary Cole Mrs Margate Cole and Mr and Mrs Frank W Cole Deputy Sheriff Charles Wo Smith who had been confined to his home for a week by business returned to his duties Monday.
A historical page lists anniversary notes and birthdays of notable figures including Gilbert Stuart born Narragansett, 133% 807-Gameahel Bailey editor of the National Era, George McClellan, James G. Watson, Cleveland Abbe, Phoebe Hearst, Ellen H. Richards, and Theodore Roosevelt. It also recalls events such as the Ohio Company founding Marietta, the Rumsey steamboat, and Illinois statehood. Birthdays include Newon D Baker, Kent of Philadelphia, George Boottle, Dr Lucy Briggs, John Basse Moore, and Dr Cherie F Pate. Licenses issued include marriage licenses in Westminnie and Watermill.
A lively column details Brooks Costume Company supplying masquerade outfits for Broadway productions and odd requests from customers. It notes uniform rentals, medals, and services, plus a public protest by pickets and a taxi driver Leona Marsh facing a court fine in New York City.
A discussion of a new bridge guide titled Culberton System Self-Tester by Louis H Wateron and LW Com. The text notes the book promises a unified, compact procedure for bridge play and includes an endorsement from Willia McKenney secretary of the American Bridge League on the cover.
A compact English lesson discusses phrases about learning ability and discretion. It notes John can learn and perform tasks, warns about mispronunciations, and emphasizes studying one word daily with focus on importance and consequence.
A garbled early 20th century note discusses shared labor and mutual aid, urging readers toward cooperation. It references towns, help from others, and the idea of doing one’s part to maintain communal benefits amid unclear details.
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