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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1935
Page
9
A damaged OCR snippet from The Daily News notes AP attribution rules and editors’ cautions about unidentified opinion pieces. It mentions post office handling and second class matter, with unclear author details and dates.
A 1935 discussion contrasts profanity with invective, arguing the decline of original expression harms language. It notes that invective, not exclamatory terms, best conveys force and that reliance on profanity signals intellectual poverty. The writer references General Johnson and the presidential campaign era.
A short essay argues that slow driving is misnamed as moping. It notes drivers under 40 mph feel pressured as faster traffic passes. Cautious drivers risk misjudgments when others speed, yet slowly moving cars can be safer in unpredictable road events despite social stigma.
The fragment lists summer boons and hints at comfort from cooling aids during heat. It evokes a poetical speaker, mentions Bre larcely and a rougher tougher era, and includes garbled names and years suggesting a 1930s context. Read as a damaged historical fragment.
To the Editor of The News Will Rogers describes a sightseeing trip in Vermeso Park New Mexico on July 27 praising the landscape lakes streams mountains and abundant game. He recalls visiting Waite Phillips at his vast property and notes Vermero ranch as a premier hunting and fishing destination in the Southwest.
Rev Henry H Wen of Kensington is named maintenance engineer for Montgomery county roads under the state plan to divide Maryland road work into 23 units. Edward G Duncan heads the county unit with W Windsor Hodges as assistant. three county road inspectors James Shaw Andrew Neuman and Frank Ricketts remain. Nicol announces the office oversees maintenance of all county roads, including primary secondary and bilateral highways. Wen has long engineering and construction background and is an ordained minister who once pastored in Kensington.
A Frederick anniversary column recalls Mayor Hiram Bartgis being elected permanent chairman and P L Hueshew secretary for a Grant memorial service committee along with other local notes. Rosanna Rice widow of Lewis Rice died at age ten years eleven months. Lutheran Church Council awarded Henry Lampe the exterior painting contract. Monocacy received twelve hundred tiny bass from the U S Bureau of Fisheries after a request by Reno Harp. U S Senator Blair Lee and Conston E Weller chaired side roads committee during governor campaign. David C Wience Renn er 3rd son of D C and wife returned from a Long Island Sound trip after a storm. A remarkable eye surgery at Presbyterian Eye Ear and Throat Hospital Baltimore is noted. T Stauffer sold his line farm of 112 acres northeast ofck to W Walter Culler for about 20000.
The Cedar Grove Baptist Church member left the pulpit years ago to pursue construction work in Kensington. Mr Nicoll and his assistant began inspecting county road projects in suburban areas, cutting labor by about 59 workers for economy. Air Nicoll said no personal duties were proposed and policy talks followed in conference. Nicol of Lisson, tied to road work for 20 years, was mentioned.
A July 27 social outing for Emmitsburg residents and guests featured a large bus trip to DuPont Gardens near Willington, with dinner, a show, and a return to Baltimore. Local figures and families are listed among attendees. a birthday surprise for Miss Margaret Glacken followed by games occurred at the Glacken home. A Knights of Columbus meeting, upcoming typhoid immunization clinics, and weather impacts on crops are noted along with various social visits and a boxing event at St Josephs parish.
The AAA chief publicly denounces a Sunday Jap an, Mo Globe classified ad promising big profits from hog raising with government backing. Chester C. Davis denies AAA promotion of land sales and orders an immediate investigation into potential fraud and misrepresentation in Missouri.
Various local residents share dinners visits and guests across Taylorsville and nearby Baltimore. Highlights include Mr and Mrs E A H Barnes hosting the July meeting, many hospitality visits among Grimes Wrights Price and Stortz families, and several kin from Baltimore Sparrows Point and Beltimore spending weekends with relatives. Leroy Moore recovers home after tonsil removal.
Frederick hosts the first two day convention with Peenen of Frederick leading a Thursday street procession. The event features auxilaires and equipment, the Citizens Truck Company truck, and drum corps from Francisco Hey Post American Legion and Hanover Drum Corps. Community groups plan highway, pension, and welfare efforts as July wanes.
Weather outlook notes a generally fair week with occasional showers on Thursday. Temperature shifts include warmer conditions Monday and Thursday, cooler by Tuesday and end of the week. Report compiled by Clyde Wachtel of Myerseille and Rome after treatment at Fredenex City Hospital 35.
Dr Morris Fishbely presents health column on hair removal through electricity in the Health Megazine. The article discusses methods and cautions for applying electric currents to skin to achieve hair reduction, noting potential risks and the American Medical Association context.
The article explains electrolysis as a modern method to remove unwanted hair, moles, and vessels, noting its safety compared with X rays. It details technique, typical hair yield per session, possible regrowth, and postcare, with cautions about time and skill requirements.
Winfield fire club members and guests traveled to Ballimore and Sea Side Park on Monday. Mrs Eta Crone and family attended events with Mrs Ma Lee and Mrs Exess Cover visiting Westminster and Sykesville. A note recalls a local resident who dislikes Frederick and perhaps other places.
New York City faces a summer influx of roughly a million visitors plus seasonal workers, generating about 150 million dollars in business yearly. Tourists flood Broadway Chinatown Empire State Building Fifth Avenue while rubberneck guides funnel them to famous sights and offbeat gems, leaving locals to balance charm with chaos. Police and subway staff emerge as reliable sources of directions, while some visitors enjoy getting lost in the subway maze.
A jumble of names and dates marks today’s historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include Nathanel Greene, Chariton Corday, and Dumas the younger, with events ranging from the 18th century to modern times. Also highlights a 1919 Chicago race riot and a 1866 Atlantic cable milestone. Horoscope warns of a sensitive but powerful day with potential for calculated restraint.
A brief devotional noting Psalms 7:6 urging calm before God in anger and warning to beware the fury of a patient man. The excerpt, labeled Dryden, presents a compact biblical meditation with a moral reflection on righteous restraint.
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