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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1935
Page
4
The first story printed as a serious newspaper item was Robinson Crusoe, appearing in London Post in 1719. The text discusses language usage examples and pronunciation notes and includes a misspelled, garbled sample about how officers and boys speak and a note on common pronunciation mistakes.
William J. Grove urges removal of a dangerous curve blamed for many deaths and injuries. He notes prior Grand Jury inaction and cites Maryland road and school funding projects to argue for safety spending to fix the curve. He questions local neglect and calls for action to improve traffic safety.
The Monday Musicales met Monday night at president Francis B. Bappington’s residence to adopt the season’s activities. Eight attended as officers reported and committees outlined future programs including German Italian French opera oriental music sacred and church tunes and American Indian negro cowboy and mountain music. The first regular meeting is set for October 14 with place and hostess to be announced.
A curious look back at Frederick events and people from fifty and twenty years ago. The column notes a cider accident on West Patrick Street, a house fire destroying the home of Solomon Saylor northeast of Juhuaville, and the death of Theodore Bibex, a longtime resident, leaving a widow and several relatives.
A Thurmont weekly gathering at the Lions club farm hosts a farm products display from local farmers with prizes. The event features a parade and Queen contest, plus reports on local families, students, and residents with visits, graduations, and travels across Maryland and neighboring states.
Mrs. John Leiter and Mrs. Jamaa Baumgardner hosted a birthday gathering for Mrs. Baumgardner’s mother Mrs. Mary Wit with a yellow themed table and cake. Attendees included many Taneytown residents and Janevtown Votremakers club members who later attended the Washington County Homemakers contest in Hagerstown, plus visits from local couples and friends.
Frederick Wright paints a vivid southern mill town in Boul a novel about northern visitors and a restless wife. The book offers strong pictorial detail of workers, races, strikes, and a flood that frame a generation clinging to the past. Published by Farrar and Rinehart, price three dollars.
Misa Gladys from Baltimore spent a week with her mother. Numerous neighbors and relatives including Mrs. Walter Clary Mrs. Arthur Purdum and families visited each other in Unionville Baltimore New Windsor Ca tonsville and Towson. The Taylorsville Aid Society was hosted by Mr and Mrs C Ray Barnes on Thursday evening.
Fragmentary inscription cites proverb from Proverbs about love and early seekers. Attributed to Hannah More in a miscellany, mixing biblical reference with moral reflection. Text appears as a quotation fragment with incomplete capitalization and punctuation.
Health editor Dr. Morris Fishbein surveys two decades of medical progress citing Sir Cuthbert Wallace. He highlights advances in stomach ulcer treatment, orthopedic and plastic surgery, and the development of chest surgery, anesthesia, and nerve system operations.
A dated reflective note from N. A. Lufburrow expressing hope to remain for many more years. The writer proclaims fondness, perseverance through trouble, and a wish for long, prosperous times ahead for the readers and themselves.
A snapshot of 1930s Broadway wealth shows Canadian millionaire and visiting Americans tossing large sums to entertainers. Russell Ryder, Paul Whiteman, Nick the Greek, and Ralph Strassburger are noted for lavish gifts, parties, trains, and lavish orchestral expenditures. Financial guardians like A L Berman manage stars’ funds while many couples sustain double careers in theater and marriage.
A historical list notes dates of birth and death for figures from the Revolutionary era to the early 20th century. Names include John Mardin, James Lawrence, Rustis Choate, Kate Field, Annie Becant, George E. Howard, Leland Stanford, and David R. Francis with varied birthplaces and death years, reflecting a montage of notable milestones.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference IBM Spain, rural delivery in 1496, a 1909 labor war, a deadly wreck in Los Angeles, 1974 Russia plan inauguration, and General Hugh Joinon in 1934. Names and dates are garbled, yielding an unclear mosaic of events without a coherent single story or verifiable facts.
The page lists numerous notable birthday anniversaries including Dr. Glenn Frank of Wisconsin, Lincoln MacVeagin of Cun, New York, and James J. Thomas of Ohio, among others with ages ranging from 46 to 69. It also notes a special horoscope indicating a light temperament in some signs and possible bereavement, inviting readers to report sightings.
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