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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
Dec 28, 1935
Page
5
The piece muses on aging diaries and family records kept by ancestors. It notes a shift from daily letters and stories to modern life with less equal writing and personal journaling. It reflects on memories, chores, and the enduring value of preserving personal history.
Me Pyles discusses proposed new high school route and safety measures for a superior radio school system. He notes engineers and officials advocating planning and funding details, while opponents question costs and tax impact. A reader recounts private funding and student access concerns, citing a girl denied expenses yet seeking high school entry.
Fragmented remarks discuss a recovering stock market and wealth disparity. The text contrasts gains for the rich with ongoing hardship for a poor Black family, referencing Red Crow, United Saves Steel, and vague economic push toward an era of urge. Tone mirrors a critical, worn newspaper commentary.
The speaker argues against tribute and high taxes while urging defense spending and education funding. She condemns regional leaders for prioritizing gas, oil, and sport over children’s schooling and calls for no extra taxes. The message reflects anti- taxation sentiment and calls for an education-focused policy.
A fragment shows a classroom English lesson focusing on pronunciation and spelling. It mentions common mispronunciations such as reading D as roll and references to daily instruction, word study, and a practice section about leads and mustering. It appears part of a school exercise dated around June or June season.
A fragmented account recalls a party scene with Susan Maner and others amid a masquerade. A violent incident on East Church Street left three children injured when a hand, seized by Charles Smith, led to a fatal outcome. The report names Garies Haier and Mrs M. E Fato as involved, and mentions Lovellsville Bridge Company with officers elected including L. J. Baker as president and Joseph McDail as second assistant treasurer.
A community festive after a white Christmas brings memories of simpler times. County officials announce the 1935 tax rate with school tax as the largest item while sewer projects and a Hagertaa road loom. Courtroom news includes Alfred Brozz’s life sentence for murder and Hauntmann’s case draws national reflection on justice. Local church events, post office mail pressure, and social gatherings color a season of remembrance and cautious optimism.
Amed Home Agent has announced appointment of M Hoff as secretary to oversee duties in Clute. Agnes Shadee is also mentioned in connection with Jersey and related local housing matters.
The article argues that fats have a limited safe intake and must be balanced with proteins and carbohydrates. It stresses energy and vitamins come from diet but should be eaten sparingly, outlining the relative importance of nutrients and cautions against excessive fat consumption.
The article rejects the notion that a flesh diet causes cancer or tuberculosis, noting no substantial evidence. It urges moderation rather than abstinence and explains meat packing facilities are thoroughly inspected by the Bureau of Animal Industry with official information available from Washington.
The article explains how proteins glycogen and fats store energy with fats carrying high caloric value and fat soluble vitamins. It discusses how water is stored with nutrients during fat storage and outlines daily fat allowances based on caloric intake from 600 to 3300 calories, advising 20 to 25 grams for weight loss and higher amounts for active or higher calorie diets.
Mrs James Hume and daughter Myrtle of Bayard West Virginia visited Morgantown for Christmas with Miss Della Mae. Also noted are Mr and Mrs Pred lume of Morgantown and reference to the Rosenour Apartments.
In a Pierre suite, Adele Cavendish brushes off gossip of reuniting with Fred Astaire as she defends her carefree stance. She notes her marriage to Lord Cavendish and busy life at Lamore Castle, while praising Fred's Broadway success and denying any imminent Hollywood dancing plans. The piece mixes playful self-portrayal with socialite chatter about British peers and American fame.
Fragmented list recounts historical anniversaries and birthdays with numerous misspellings and partial names. It mentions Catharine Sensick er, Charles Mohr, Henry Georges de Bigwitz, William Chandler, Archibald Getke, Woodrow W essor, and others with dates and places like Massachusets and New Jersey, plus a dated 1631 slave rebellion note and 1635 figures.
A fragmentary note contemplates Inday’s horoscope and the idea that praise or reward may outweigh personal defects. It hints at concentration and wholehearted effort as factors offsetting character flaws in pursuit of success.
Fragmentary note discusses memory of the past and hope for future events. Mentions a reckoning of what is to come and symbolic references to renewal and beauty. The text appears as a garbled excerpt lacking clear events or participants.
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