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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1935
Page
5
The page features an eclectic opinion section discussing English alliances and military theory, noting weapons supplied to allies and trade implications. It references Le Creusot forging and a poker analogy, suggesting misaligned aims between armament and survival, with critiques of strongholds and trade motives.
A poetic note extols the Selkis flowers as everyones garden and urges readers to tend the roadside blooms. The message quotes sages and biblical imagery to inspire calm, solace, and mindful labor through nature's simple beauty.
Will Rogers responds to a Today’s big headline about Garbara marrying a count while criticizing as she was a ward and her money taxed. He argues she deserves respect and that her fortune came from penny purchases.
Fragmentary text notes Ras approaches Sundar Ez sermons on Mother's Day and mentions mowers in unclear context. No clear people, places, or dates.
Fragmentary text describes a Union Bridge scene with names like Culp Day and Ed, Mrs and Mr Day, plus mentions of My and Easter. The readable bits hint at a local matter or riddle tied to residents and past events, but details are unclear.
A column recalling events from Frederick County's past, noting a committee and agricultural market items, with references to individuals such as R. Zimmerman and a Washington use twenty years account. The fragment suggests a historical retrospective with local names and dates from 1885.
The scene marks 69 years since Rev. Osborne Ingle began as rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in Frederick with his first sermon in 1869. Former rector Rev. Douglass Hoof recalled the milestone at the 2 a.m. service and noted the church's mourning after his death in 1909. Florence Trail, a soprano and church member, attended. Mrs. Harding recalled the late Mrs. Arians and Col. attendees.
May 13. Mr and Mrs Frank Lelzeer of Rockville and Mrs and Mrs John S B Hagersioy in Lamtz move nearby. Jean DuToit and family relocate from Mrs to Mary Haines bungalow. Smelser Brown and family move into John D Roop property once owned by J Waller Eng. Mothers and Daughters Society of the Church of the Brethren hosts guests at Blue Ridge College chapel with L Long of Baltimore as speaker. Homemakers Club members attend ME church council in Westminster.
May 13 visitors to Mr. and Mrs. John Hope included Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles and Robert of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. New Windsor, and other relatives. the group spent time with Jane Crabbs and George Vanfossen before Hope headed to Woodsboro to visit a daughter.
Final concerts marked the close of Sotsl Music Week with Frederick pupils under John Praxcis Pischer performing in Boxer Park and a German Band joining. An audience attended despite May Day events at Hood College. The Rural Frederick County Music Festival followed in the State Armory with 1500 to 1600 children, 300 spectators, and Miss Florence Baker directing group singing and performances by the Buckingham School Band under Prof. Lynn Stephens.
The Leader's Bible Class of Cai Methodist Episcopal Church honored mothers with readings songs and prayers. Edward S. Rice led inquiries on Mother's Prayers and Memories of Mothers, while Jacob P. Hesson and George W. Bowers offered prayers. A solo by Miss Virgin accompanied remarks on great mothers and a tribute to the leader's own mother. James Houck presented carnations to Mrs. Wms, and Hesson spoke of blessedness of a mother. The class welcomed 146 visitors and noted Veteran's Quartet plans for Sunday.
May 14 regular meeting at Thurmont School will feature a demo of a motion picture machine donated by the Room Mothers. Mel H Neighbors president and officers will preside at a silver tea after the demonstration. Tales on removing grade crossings were shared by W AR Bell and Hunter Bowers of Frederick at the Lions Club.
Local items report convalescence of Harney y Alar hed an att Be and limps with care from a physician. Home and infirmary graduates praised. Mrs. Ema and Mrs. Laura Thurio w. Harvey Wantz improves after illness. Homema l meeting attendees include Mrs. Hess Nail Walker Snider and J. Stambaugh. Baltimore trip by Paul Weant. Hagerstown visitors and blossom festival plans. Rev. Owens evangelist at Home mission event with singing and a quartet. Ruth Snider and Samuel D. Snider hosted visitors from New Windsor and Lambert families.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a medieval moral phrase about sowing and reaping with religious framing. It references life, faith, and divine judgment in terse language. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable from the readable text.
Article discusses pollen spread and allergy ideas, noting early observations of pollen impact and weather factors. Mentions Dr Morris Fishbein and editor Jon American Medical Association, and references to Henry, Routt, Judge Gary, and fever in hay.
In York, March 13, an aging social fabric shows heirs and memberships shaping power. The Society Library, near 181 years old, hosts 3,030 members and hundreds of thousands of books, while Manhattan clubs like Union Knickerbocker Racquet and Brook evolve with modern facilities and revived vigor.
fragmented list notes figures across history with birthdays and deaths including Maria Theresa and Ronald Ross, plus other names tied to places like Hamilton and Cleveland. The readable text is garbled but indicates a retrospective of notable figures with dates and origins.
A brief English language note from the daily lesson column. The piece offers guidance or reflection likely by Adene Rambles, typical of syndicated education pages. It presents concise tips or examples without dramatic events or persons beyond the column’s recurring author.
The column salutes mothers, noting their sorrows and joys across years. It calls for gratitude and shared tribute, urging readers to express appreciation for maternal figures and their enduring influence.
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