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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
May 14, 1935
Page
5
The Daily News printed in Fredericks, Maryland, announces its affiliation with the Associated Press and the Dispatches credited to it. It notes publication details, presses, and policy on letters and corrections.
A fragmented, lyrical passage in New York recalls a collective mood during psychology sessions. It notes a scholar confessing to colleagues that he hides his tongue in his cheek when discussing intelligence tests, while the public muses on fairy romance and comfort wood.
A brief note discusses a postal service ruling that letters violate fraud laws and warns that scammers may be discouraged by tighter enforcement. It mentions appeals, scaled envelopes, and the lure of easy stamps, noting how hopeful individuals may still be drawn by free or low-cost offers.
The fragmentary text presents a garbled excerpt with names and stray phrases about Luffburrow and mowers. It lacks coherent events or clear entities to summarize into a full news item.
A scrambled letter to The Anata editor warns Huey and six tied-party figures of a looming election clash. It accuses Talmadge, Rosse, Beck and Faust of plotting and predicts scrutiny of Democrat figures including Thomas. The writer ails the lot as real Democrats and hints at last will Rogers.
A fragmentary excerpt reviews a book about George V and England, noting the throne's perceived security, the Liberal party clash over the Lords, and the Irish home rule crisis. It reflects on patriotism and national unity amid upheaval and reform efforts.
In Frederick a retrospective note recalls events from fifty and twenty years ago. The fragment mentions Dr Fran Ent Latney and a New Orleans connection, alongside prices and a ceiling detail, but the text is garbled and partial.
The Circuit Court approved settlements involving Stein Bros and Boyce, and Newton Kidd of Baltimore, over stock tied to Central Trust Company. The deal nets about 6,500 in ad and 1.00 in a beneficial interest, with shares and assets from King Corporation and the King partnership tied to the former brokerage firm.
A Broad Run citizen laments delays in completing approaches to the 7 inch Catoctin Creek Bridge on Vale Road. The letter cites long-standing winter damage and seeks intervention from the Baltimore findings commission to fix the delays. The date is May 13.
In a detailed note by WM. EL McKENNEY secretary of the American Bridge League, a backward squeeze play is discussed using a seven contract example. Joe Smith of Newark, Ohio loans commentary on grand slams and tournament practice, with the solution teased for the next issue.
A readable fragment shows a daily menu with breakfast items such as fruit preserves and coffee, and a luncheon and dinner section featuring vegetable salads, beet hash, green beans, and gravy. Several recipe-like lines appear for salads and dressings, with unclear measurements and misspellings.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Anna M. Er trate and Darrox with references to minds, execution, and an Urn Saver. The text is incomplete and contains partial names and unclear actions, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
The item lists notable birthdays and deaths with dates such as 1686 Gabriel Fahrenheit and 1833 James D. Cameron, plus references to Samuel H Parsons and William Hickling Prescott. It blends historical notes, misplaced fragments, and scattered biographical facts from various eras.
Bridge scene fragment shows an opening lead sequence with Pass Pass and player notation. The readable bits suggest a duplicate bridge event or card game notation, but the fragment provides no clear names, dates, or outcomes to confirm a full report.
In New York on May 14 readers learn of sea going cops protecting shoreline interests and rescuing mariners. Marine Police, formed nearly a century ago to fight pirates, boast numerous medals for rescues and bold river adventures. The dockmaster Buck McNeil tops rescues at Battery Park, while Negus chronometer makers supply precision timepieces crucial to navigation and ship safety.
A distorted report cites Dr Morris Fishbell of an American health magazine discussing health samples and longstanding beliefs. It notes moderation in diet and regular bathing, urges exercise like walking, and references the idea that deaths arise from nature or medical missteps, with emphasized caution for youth and old alike.
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