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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1935
Page
13
A garbled letter to the editor references Will Rogers in Paso Robles, mentioning reactions to the President and political opinions. The text is incomplete and obscured, with phrases about vetoes and public figures mixed with stray words and partial sentences.
A reader criticizes county progress and funding allocations under federal programs. The letter evinces concerns about improvements, infrastructure like bridges and roads, and references to historic routes used in forming the United States road network. The writer invokes General Anthony Wayne, Ludicrous divisions, and themes of federation, slavery, and travel to illustrate civic priorities.
Editorial notes concern over political influence in CCC camp director appointments through Democratic congressmen. It questions the impact of spoils-style hiring on morale, efficiency, and funds, and ponders responsibility for this change in a new era of public works.
A short column mocks vanity cases as a poor fix for insomnia with a playful line about fashion aids not solving sleep issues. The tone reflects witty society commentary from the era.
Voters attended a community gathering hosted by Mrs Ber wa Palmer. Remarks were offered by Mr Eilott and Mrs Roh Roefer with refreshments served. The meeting adjourned with plans for a follow up in June at the Palmer residence.
Porter Brumsake, a barber, was arrested last Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff Raymond D. Furs and brought before Magistrate William H. E. Camp in Brunswick Municipal Court. He was fined or sentenced to 60 days in the county jail as a default on a $60 cash bond.
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick the paper notes local events and recollections, with brief glimpses of people and places. The column hints at personal memories and civic happenings, framed as a retrospective feature.
Roger W. Babson comments on inflation risk tied to government borrowing and the Bonus Bill, arguing it could trigger a debt spiral and erode currency confidence. He warns that continued credit expansion may end in a strong-arm state and notes the political pressure from 1935.
Joe Frederice, a patient at Cramer Walkersride County Hospital, suffers pneumonia. He received a visit from Miss W Margaret East of Patrick Street, Johns, during the past four days as he shows slight improvement.
A fire partly damaged the flooring of the Potomac River bridge about two spans from the Maryland end. It was extinguished Sunday by H M Orrison weigh master on duty at the Brunswick end. The damage was very slight.
A liquor license has been issued in Boonsboro to Samuel J Harsh and Lera C S22. The action confirms completion of requirements and official authorization for operation.
A partial notice describes a worker being given 280000 by a employer with 260000 named as a related figure. The fragment mentions Tee Nan Brunt in connection with the transaction and hints at long service recognition.
A book on mental health describes happiness as the balance between satisfying desires. It notes individuals differ in wants from food to status, with inborn desires shaping personal character and several major and minor drives guiding behavior.
A resident in Madison reports a single plant in a yard displaying sixty well developed hues not typical for the species. No further details on variety or origin are provided.
A 3-year-old son of a magazine editor shows an astonishing knack for earning money by trading, selling items, and even entertaining visitors. His parents worry yet praise his early grasp of money. Separate vignettes recount a 5-year-old daughter’s cat and tropical fish fuss, Einstein anecdotes, and a shop window dog sniffing books, highlighting urban family life and quirky earnings in New York.
A scrambled list of historical birthdays and deaths with multiple names and dates. Notable figures include Fyrledich A Mesmer 1132 born and died 1815, Lexis Tappan 1788 founder of a mercantile agency, and Henry Ford associated items. The text mixes scattered dates, places, and professions with numerous typos and unclear entries.
A brief daily horoscope noting general outlook as a car metaphor suggests progress and effort. Readers are reminded to stay focused on success and persistence, with a hopeful tone about completing tasks.
Today in history references feature Savonarola’s execution as a heretic in 1498 and the 1701 hanging of Captain Kidd in London. The text also mentions Los Angeles as a growing city with a population around 2,000, noting a victory or win of unspecified scope.
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