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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1935
Page
5
The piece argues for an unchanging standard of value to anchor society, contrasting time, weight, and measurement with value. It warns that flexible value leads to chaos, noting trains and commerce rely on fixed standards while fortunes can swing to nothing overnight, harming progress and stability.
A compact language lesson notes common misuses such as fot to see you at once and Lusitania pronunciation. It defines transitory as existing for a short time and urges daily vocabulary growth with concise examples.
The poem notes snow as white and cold yet beautiful at first but fears germs as it travels. It asks for snow to melt quickly to avoid disease, then adds a fact that a 17 ton load can be supported by a normal thigh bone without breaking.
Lancaster Pa January 22 Will Rogers writes to The News from the road. He notes the Supreme Court may decide on Mooney rather than the gold standard and mocks impatience with the process. Rogers says the old judges are patient and will rule when ready, suggesting the outcome will rattle Democrats.
The Vice-President presides over the Senate and the Speaker over the House, with each leader appointing committees and guiding legislative procedure. The majority leader shapes weekly agendas, motions often pass, while the whip tracks votes and coordinates absences. In China, paper goods are burned at graves as offerings to gods for the deceased.
Fifty years ago the canal funds were so short that workers and merchants went unpaid. City aldermen named representatives to the Frederick and Pennsylvania Railroad board. Charles J. Smith and Miss Ida Hammond wed at West Church Street. Twenty years ago eleven unemployed men found work with Federated Charities to pave city streets. Cronenburg brothers suffer injuries on their run. Crum loses a arm? No, left arm. Mrs Isaac Tozer dies in Union Bridge, noting local church origins and surviving relatives.
Letter from W Carrick of Knoxville praises the Children's Aid Society for refusing liquor license money. He argues blood money should not fund aid, cites biblical quotes about aiding the least of these and condemns drunkenness. He questions if church members can support the liquor trade without harming others.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ressler hosted card guests including E Lee Erb and Robert Yingling. Fellow attendees amid updates on Robert Angel in Maryland General Hospital, Willard Wiley's post accident recovery, and local greetings for Reuben Clabaugh’s birthday.
Dr Morris Pishbein explains chronic joint inflammation, its causes from glandular changes to dietary errors and exposures, and how infections persist causing lasting tissue damage. Symptoms include pain stiffness swelling and a rustling or tracking sound in inflamed joints, with morning stiffness and slow movement.
A collage of remarks quotes from Senator Carter Glass Mussolini Ruth St Denis Max Bear and others hints at views on aging fascism sport and technology. A line notes that about one tenth of harvested hay is lost to spontaneous combustion, illustrating contemporary concerns about efficiency and risk.
A compact rundown of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include Francis Bacon and Andre Marie Ampere, with events such as the 1673 New York to Boston post and Queen Victoria’s death noted alongside numerous birthdays and a horoscope predicting a scientific, inventive day.
A scathing analysis of Bessie Breuer’s Memory of Love, portraying a wealthy Hudson River valley heir as the central figure. The review notes the narrator’s skill in making readers loathe him while half sympathize, a tension that heightens the novel’s impact.
Paul Harrison notes Harlem’s winter transformation from a bawdy to a more respectable scene. Many famed spots have closed or faded, but cabarets like Cotton Club Small’s Paradise and Chez Clinton Moore remain. New and mixed crowds gather for music, fashion, andStreet life, with Aunt Dinah’s kitchen offering famed barbecued meats on West 135th Street.
A compact recipe note lists Aprico three cups flour three teaspoons baking powder two to three cups sugar two to three teaspoons salt with mashed cooked mix. It describes treading loaf pan and Lel as part of the method.
A New York girl resists a country gentleman's seduction then sparks a costly obsession. He leeches off his father until funds vanish, his pride collapses, and he tears away from the affair to return home. The book is well written but profoundly irritating, published by Simon and Schuster.
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