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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News notes a hopeful Christmas season with emphasis on supporting local merchants. Readers are urged to buy early from home stores to strengthen the community, with reflections on charity, neighborly trade, and practical holiday spending. The column also surveys a rise in automobile travel for vacations, citing AAA data and regional increases in trips and tourism interest.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts Will Rogers praising Hearst ranch and its animal collection, noting press access and the idea of more print noting what is easier to publish. The writer recalls a political meeting with the president of Georgia and mentions touring Hearst properties and vast animal life.
Lesson notes on misused words and pronunciation provide examples from Shakespeare Pope and French cinema. It includes names like Mrs Wilton Wilson Grace Mul Yer Mrs Deenar S Taylor Waters and mentions Washington, 96, with a Sunday visit in the city.
Frederick column highlights new clerk appointees for the court Wolfvang Parsons and colleagues, plus varied local items from The News including corporate articles, school notes, and social items. The piece notes a Thanksgiving pony event at Newton Trundle near Fengayuie with hogs slaughtered.
A jumble of historical anniversaries, notable births, and a light horoscope. Entries include Fort Duquesne renamed Pittsburgh in 1758, British evacuation of New York in 1783, and famous figures like Andrew Carnegie and Kate Gleason with birth and death notes, plus today’s birthdays and a generic feminine horoscope.
The Siadit Daughters of Lat held their annual Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening in a body. Rev. Charles B. Webber preached from Psalms 102 urging orderly conduct to show true gratitude, stating that thinking people are thankful people.
The Lachwran Makers' League held its regular monthly meet at the Livheran Chapel. Mrs Franc io Sappagton Wl will travel to the Holy Land, and Mrs John Renn Jr, chairman, will preside at the event.
An article explains that the body requires fuel 24 hours a day even during sleep. It estimates daily calories for varied workers and lifestyles and notes how activity and sleep influence energy needs. It suggests using an individual approach to determine personal calorie requirements.
A reader asks about giving paregoric to a crying baby. The answer warns paregoric contains opium and, while it can slow bowel overactivity and relieve pain, it can cause dangerous effects and should only be given on a doctor's advice.
The article explains a basal metabolism test to determine daily food needs. It details resting measurements, oxygen consumption, and how carbon dioxide output relates to fuel burning. The doctor notes the patient rests quiet during 40 minutes to four hours while the apparatus records uses of oxygen.
King George of Greece arrives back in Athens after abdication twelve years ago. Dictated report notes a warm reception as he travels through Greek territory to resume the throne, with the event described as a significant royal homecoming.
News spread from Times Square as fugitives seek refuge while a Brooklyn crowd sees clashes aboard a Dunkirk freighter. Grace Moore inspires a sugar statue at Grand Central Palace as Fifth Avenue plumbs costly upkeep and shifting luxury living.
A fragment describes a man boasting his wardrobe as the healthiest in the world and stopping at a drug store for bunion pads. A sign on Hayden Planetarium steps proclaims The Solar System Coat and Rest Room flashed on a dome firmament.
Emmitsburg Nov 4 the Emmitsburg High School PTA monthly meeting featured Harry Rand collector of Indian relics discussing his 47 years of collecting and his local discoveries near Emmitsburg within 17 months he has walked 1000 miles noting relics such as tomahawks and adzes several relics were exhibited and the program included songs and local notices about church events and community activities
Bruce Catton reviews Bertita Harding's Royal Purple a novel on early 20th century Serbia. It follows the Obrenovitch and Karageorge dynasties, the Black Hand plot, the murder of Alexander and Queen Draga, and the assassination that sparked World War I, with Bobbs Merrill publishing.
Martinsburg progress as a local business group led by Thomas W. Martin Sr outlines plans to purchase the Shenandoah Hotel from Baltimore bondholders who had held the property since a receiver sale two years past. A cash offer of 60,000 with remainder financed is proposed with option to sell at 95,000. The hotel’s history includes community effort during the 1920s with a 315,000 citizen contribution and large borrowing to complete operations. In other local notes, a baby was adopted by Mr and Mrs Donald Soner and student government activity grows at the high school with a new student advisory board and class representatives elected.
Russell McDonald of Clarksburg was arrested by Sheriff Roy M Hiltner for disturbing the peace and fined five dollars plus costs after arraignment before Justice Roger Geishert at Urhana.
Unionville Woman's Club met November 19 with nineteen members and eleven visitors. President Mrs Theodore Martin led singing and a Bible verse roll call. a $3 donation to the Children's Aid Society was noted. Proceeds from a benefit supper totaled 116.50. Next meeting December 3 at Mrs Martin's home. The Merryland Tract Women's Club met November 22 with forty members and six visitors. program included songs, reports, and a Red Cross enrollment. Next meeting December 3 at Mrs W G Lutman's home.
A playful reflection on the value of a cheerful smile in daily life. The author urges kindness and a pleasant face as a social courtesy, noting that a welcoming appearance can brighten strangers and improve interactions on the street.
Religious medley cites St Luke 5 37 preaching to sinners then notes a motto about constant rise through hardship attributed to Goldsmith style. The fragment blends scripture reference with a quoted motto and an unclear attribution.
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