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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1935
Page
5
An indifferently printed fragment from The Daily News describes editing policies and correction procedures for Associated Press material. It references publication rights, reader contributions, and editorial consent requirements, with garbled typography and partial sentences across the page.
A July 31, 1935 column argues heat harms some but boosts others, noting crops like corn and cotton rely on sun. It contrasts past clothing with today’s lighter dress, urging calm, lighter apparel, and steadier pace to endure summer heat. The piece links heat to national prosperity via abundant food.
Reports from railroads and steamship agencies indicate growing tourist business as more people feel able to travel. The trend suggests rising prosperity and a potential boost to hotels, eating places, and gas stations, though spending may quickly shift with travel.
A fragmentary poem questions the purpose of war and its fate. The speaker, N A Lufburrow, laments the waste of fighting and asks whether any cause justifies continuing bloodshed. The piece suggests stopping war may be possible if minds change.
The readable parts show a chaotic note debating if someone was redeemed or saved, mentioning Robinson as a Senate figure and referencing Arkansas politics. It hints at a 20 year period of actions and mentions Ed States and other unclear entities. The fragment lacks clear dates, places, or coherent events.
The Associated Press explains a nasal voice test used by Dr. Gur To illustrate speech uses of TRS and help students correct defects Dr Orrett and Dr Greene are cited as authorities The piece notes nasal breath pressure as a key indicator and mentions Inna State College RMS as context
Complete plans for the annual Farm Bureau Granre picnic in the Farmers' Club woods near Petersville on Tuesday August 7. Morning games and afternoon addresses by notable speakers including J N Norton former Nebraska congressman now A A for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration William I Myers governor of the Farm Credit Administration and T Rey Brooks Belaur master of the State Grange. A large crowd is expected.
A Frederick column compiles brief notices including a fire loss of 1060 dollars at Williamson and Brown drug store, a trotting horse theft report near Walkersville, clerical changes in Chicago, local picnic and road details, a wedding anniversary party for Mr and Mrs Foarh, and a fall by auctioneer Charles Huffer.
Fire wrecks a 19th century post office and adjacent buildings in Poolesville causing three deaths and widespread excitement. Becky ersburg Washington Grove and local volunteers battled the blaze, hampered by limited water. Firefighters saved some valuables but the post office, a barber shop, and Mrs Hall's home were gutted. damage traced to a log-era structure with priceless antiques and supplies lost.
Archaeologist Donald A. Cadzow of the Pennsylvania State Historical Commission reports that a cloudburst along the Susquehanna at Safe Harbor revealed petroglyphs carved into rock by unknown inhabitants long before the Iroquois. The carvings, washed from rock slabs, are now on display at the State Museum.
A religious reflection cites first Corinthians 10 8 warning against fornication and lust. The excerpt quotes Cotten noting the sinfulness of lust whether worldly or spiritual and the danger of moral decay.
A fragmented kitchen guide lists summer porch refreshments and easy to prepare foods including appetizer trays such as stuffed eggs and marmalade cheese circles with orange bread. It also mentions caviar fingers and cheese delights on toothpicks and includes a tip to remove white marks on furniture with warm water soap rubbing alcohol and furniture polish.
Clarence Budington Kelland’s Dreamland centers on a shy university tutor who helps a star football player pass classes. The player gains control by inheriting an amusement park, while the tutor gains a fighting reputation after clashing with a gangster and the town’s top politician. The novel blends ambition, disguise, and personal growth amid urban contrasts.
A historical roundup lists anniversaries and birthdays including James Kent born in 1763 noted for Commenrian Law, John Ericsson born 1803, Lydia Moss Bradley 1816, Theobald Smith 1859 and others. It also recalls events like the first U S patent in 1790, the 1831 London Bridge replacement, and 1914 wartime market closures, plus a birthdays section for W Barbour Cammerer and others with scattered biographical notes.
Twenty years ago doctors had little progress toward a cure. Health by Dr Norris Fishbein describes medical advances and hopes for paralysis treatment. The article from Banior Journal of the American Medical Association and Health Magazine notes continued progress and the promise of new therapies.
In New York on July 31 the League of Nations and Manhattan hoteliers faced an influx of English German French Italian and Swedish sightseers. Guides steer travelers to pricey hotels and tour busses while scam artists hawk fakes and forged bills. Visitors seek Empire State Building and Rockefeller Center views but encounter wary guides and aggressive touts.
The article discusses infantile paralysis with notes on death rates by age, prognosis, and control. It mentions serum therapy from recovered patients, experimental vaccines from macaque spinal cords, and various surgical attempts including tendon and bone methods to address paralysis. It also references patient cases and visits by families from Burkitsville and Junction, W. Va.
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