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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News outlines submission rules for letters and topics. It states authors must be real and provide contact terms, with editors reserving rights to edit, reject, or publish at their discretion. The notice references publication standards, corrections, and approval processes for material submitted from readers.
Fragmented reminiscence quotes Will Rogers and mentions a group seeking tribute for funds to build a home for delegates. The text lists a monthly meeting with Mrs. F. B. Sappington presiding, various readings and poems about peace, a yarn donation for soldiers, and an upcoming January gathering chaired by Mrs. George Cunlet. The passage preserves names, places, and activities with period tone.
The design describes a future ready residence with a kitchen and bath on one side and a living room area, with space planned for a garage. Landscaping is integral, foundation may be concrete or blocks, walls steel studs, outer shell precast reinforced panels, roof and floors of concrete and wood options, interior plastered walls, and the plan by J. H. Phillips for a low cost house contest in New York.
December 4 1935 column notes Christmas toy shopping lifts spirits during hard times families gather at home for games and simple pleasures. Toy makers see renewed demand as adults buy for themselves and children with indoor games like bridge and seesaw ponies growing in popularity amid widespread economic strain.
The text describes strains from the Silver Purchase Act and price manipulation, noting Japan’s push for autohony and public works funding in Mexico. It contrasts global economic effects, including trade shifts and commodity movements, with a seasonal harvest of evergreen Christmas trees transported to markets.
A community gathering at the Clem home on November 27 featured a butchering event with a 480 pound carcass and 400 pounds of meat processed into lard. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Tene A. Clan Ape, Mr. and Mrs. Clem, and numerous relatives such as Hugh, Robert, Irene, Grace Keeney, Billy, Bernard Clem, and Melvin Clem.
Fragmentary historical note recounts the Willow Grove community and local officials from decades past. Mentions include Dr. Valentine, local committees, and officers such as Moss Prac, Frank Marge, Mira Steckir Barsk, and Wilson P. Smith. Roadside references and community events hint at past governance and civic figures.
The article reviews early American diet beliefs, tracing Horace Fletcher’s chew theory and later vegetarian currents. It notes rigid chewing routines as unfounded and observes religious dietary restrictions lacked scientific basis, while highlighting the long history of meat avoidance in various faiths.
A local gathering records ten members and six visitors at a regular meeting led by Mrs. John Davis with prayers and scripture readings. A birthday party for Bernard Davis’s daughter includes many relatives and refreshments. Various visits and social events are noted, with multiple Davis family members in attendance.
Bruce Cation reports on Paul B Sears's Deserts On the March, praising the book as one of the sanest discussions of soil erosion. Beams, head of Oklahoma University's botany department, argues that soil desertification threatens democracy and private ownership, detailing forest loss, overcultivation, and floods, urging urgent action to save soil resources. University of Oklahoma Press published the work.
A health question discusses methods to curb appetite without harming health. It notes no safe drug exists and suggests nonpharmacological aids like sweets, gum, or smoking to dull hunger. It argues vegetarian views and defends meat as thoroughly cooked and beneficial when eaten regularly.
A devotional line cites Luke 22 40 urging prayer to avoid temptation and to stand firm. It credits Tryon Edwards noting grace keeps believers safe, emphasizing vigilant faith and divine protection.
A historical list notes births and deaths of figures such as Thomas Carlyle Frances Power Cobbe and Edith Cavell, alongside events like Napoleon entering Madrid abolishing the Inquisition and the 1867 founding of the National Grange. The piece mixes dates and biographical sketches with fragmented text and stray lines.
A fragmentary note requests contributions to Eddie Rickenbacker Rogers Memorial Fund. Funds will be forwarded to assist handicapped children, with a ten day deadline remaining for donations.
GEORGE ROSS reports Chic Sale, 40s, in Cherry Sale’s Manhattan apartment to promote The Perfect Tribute as Abraham Lincoln and discuss his method of character acting. Sale explains concentration over makeup, mentions future history shorts with General Grant and Lee, and recalls vaudeville roots while noting Broadway desires and family ties.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses marriage patterns among youth and rising divorce, noting social strain during wartime. It references Representative J. W. Wadsworth of New York and political leaders such as Harding and Coolidge, implying broader public concern over leadership and domestic reforms while war and economic pressures press on families.
A fragmentary satirical note laments how the press may spin political facts about the New Deal and American policies. It warns readers to read between the lines to discern the true intention behind reported campaigns and messaging.
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