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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
Jun 05, 1935
Page
7
The Daily News records an Independent Frederick publication from The Mews Building Court Street. Dated Wednesday June 5 1955 the note includes press association usage and correction policy.
The US Army has developed and tested new blind landing equipment to guide aircraft in fog and low visibility. It uses radio beams and a flashing indicator on the plane to steer to a precise landing, with Kansas City among early airports to receive it after a fatal crash in Missouri.
In May the census bureau lists 634 traffic fatalities across 86 large cities, up 50 from 1934. For the year to May 12 the nationwide motor-vehicle deaths reach 93 223, up from 84 563 the prior year, signaling persistent danger on urban roads.
A letter to the editor from Cait Loces in Washington highlights dispute over misidentification in a political matter and questions Democratic handling. The piece reflects local Civic debate and calls for clarification on who is involved.
Partial readable lines describe Mrs. Mary sh hak maf and Mrs. W Mir hosting visitors and attending Sh Haugh’s Lutheran church. Mentions trips to Frid Tiago and Teason, Miss Ada and Emory War wre as guests of Mr ner with Ridge noted.
A fractured recap notes events from the past in Frederick. It references the Democratic State Central Committee meeting endorsing Hemms for a Maryland hinge company stake and reports a wedding at Harmour Grove at the Osborn home.
The text presents a daily English lesson referencing a word Sedi with note on meaning and usage. It mentions guidance about being led astray or away from the path of duty and cites a Shakespearean connection in a brief training style.
Local social updates list residents visiting and hosting at homes on various streets and towns including Parkville, Meade, and Cardonne. People mentioned include Mr and Mrs Clyde Welty, Mrs James Williams, Mr Horace Germ, and Rev AH Pott. Several visits reference family gatherings, children's trips, and short stays with relatives.
A collage of quotes from political figures and scholars about security, war, economics, and society. Notable voices include Stanley Baldwin and Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, discussing alliances, investment, and public policy while others comment on war, work, and gender.
Bulletin notes humorous claims about doctor fees and a patient named Dowd. The piece recalls illnesses like the mumps and the doctor’s fees, suggesting comical exaggerations about cures and medical advice.
Bruce Catton discusses Humbrer Cobb’s Paths of Glory a World War novel praised for its focus on the French infant segment and the doomed western front advance. The piece notes a general plan that failed and the grim truth that orders move down the line despite impregnable positions.
A fragmented account describes Catherine’s rise to power in Russia, portraying her as ambitious and ruthless. The text notes her bloodless ascent and autocratic aims, with references to marriage, confinement of rivals, and a dream of reform.
Disjointed list of birthdays and events including politicians artists and public figures with scattered dates and places. Mentions Leo economist, Bushrod Washington, Lord Moor, Maud Wilder Goodwin, William Branden, Edward Thorp, and a first balloon ascent in 1848 amid varied historical notes and oblique references.
A stark warning highlights the danger of lead poisoning in children. The article stresses guarding youngsters from activities that expose them to lead and notes the condition’s severity and long term effects.
London correspondent notes Broadway in London with a Times Square comparison. Mentions Hollywood on Thames, Shaftesbury Avenue, Grosvenor Square, and stars like Myrna Loy and Mary Ellis amid wartime theatre culture. Describes cross Atlantic theatre links and British show folk transitioning to wartime mood.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions poisoning signs and digestion issues with references to lead and chewing, plus scattered quotes and Bible lines. The readable parts include stray phrases about a condition in children and animals, but no coherent event, names, or dates to form a proper news item.
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