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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News begins a standard pay story after a partial run, with 6¢ pay rate details and a note on extension of the effort. The real editor Gene is acknowledged, the name withheld, and a four day notice appears. Saturday October 9 1915 edition.
The piece argues that buyers once believed 1935 cars unbeatable but November auto shows trigger rapid model turnover. It claims 1936 designs eclipse 1935, prompting buyers to trade sooner, delaying long term ownership plans and extending market saturation by another year.
A humorist notes that familiar stories recur as people face the same issues across eras. The piece cites Solomon and ancient Judea, comparing today’s news cycles to old patterns and asserting the human thirst to observe and know the world remains constant.
The Works Progress Administration appoints investigators to probe graft charges in relief projects. The piece notes the danger of unworthy individuals exploiting generous aid as government spending grows. Antone Ha comments on exposing corruption.
Fragmentary text implies shipping records from Oklahoma A and M College. Mentions potatoes and lettuce ranking among vegetables. Details are garbled and not fully readable.
Dr Morris Fishsein explains multiple headache types and how stomach and digestive issues contribute. He notes infections, tumors, high blood pressure, allergies, and thyroid issues as possibilities, urging thorough evaluation before focusing on the gut. Regular bowel movements and regulated meals may reduce migraines and tension headaches.
Local columns reflect on events from fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick. Notes mention the New Woodboro Motel gathering under James M. Smith, various community happenings, politics promising economy, a dinner honoring Joan W. Huer, and the will of the late Miss Harriet Holtz leaving $250 each to church causes.
Saturday activities drew residents to campus events and school programs. Churches, clubs, and associations hosted meals, elections, and outreach while local leaders addressed WPA projects, library campaigns, and civic participation. mourning for local figures accompanied reports on public affairs.
The Prederice Art Club met at J W Donnan's Lindbergh avenue home with Matthe Kyib as chairman. Miss Margaret Birt Trek opened papers on The French Race and Bol, and Miss Helen Smith described Carcassonne during 200th anniversary celebrations. Mrs Martha Kolb read Ten Centuries of French Sculpture. next meeting set for October 31 at Miss Elizabeth Bower's home.
Sam's Creek residents and neighbors from Frederick attend events and call on friends. The piece lists gatherings and a funeral at Baltimore, plus a hospitalization update for Mrs. George Miller and an ankle injury to Miss Bessie Shafer in Middletown.
The note celebrates October with a masquerade and Halloween cheer for all ages. It honors Christina as Liemercedes and describes a joyous scene above and below, concluding with festive plans for the month’s end.
Rev. Augue Pohlmas D D led a Friday night service drawing strong attendance and questions from Lutherans and other city visitors. He spoke on Bible study facts about death and the afterlife, predicting no more tears or pain, and claimed the personality remains, though the body changes. Pohlman, a Baltimore native and former Frederick guest of Dr. Luthike Kuhlman, plans further missions in northern Pennsylvania after Easter.
A defendant before Justice C. El Heard in Hagerstown was fined $3 and costs for failing to yield the right of way in a September 7 automobile crash. The wreck involved John W. Reedy Jr and the Marker car, injuring occupant Boyd Godlove who filed suit in Washington County Court for $25 damages.
The note shows casual rambling about hanging up a hat in the front closet and chores. The writer addresses someone who scolds them for wearing a hat indoors and mentions wiping dishes as part of the domestic scene.
Cool weather meals feature breakfast with orange juice cookies oatmeal scrambled eggs and bacon. Dinner includes baked liver baked potatoes escalloped onions biscuits honey apple salad and date pudding with lemon sauce.
A compact guide highlights how words like “tasty,” “embarrass,” and “cassiude” are misused or mispronounced. It emphasizes practicing one word daily to boost vocabulary and notes pronunciation quirks and synonyms, with fragmented examples from different contexts.
A fragmented quotation cites Proverbs on generous giving to the poor and prayer, linking fasting with spiritual ascent. The text attributes the ideas to a Korean source and uses archaic phrasing, noting acts of giving and devotion as paths to God.
New York gossip lists Dorothy Parker compacted by money needs and pressing duties. It highlights Les Ve Howard’s city limbo, Ruby Keeler’s nightclub aversion, Clark Gable’s cheap tobacco, and Bugs Arthur a.k.a. Ben Hecht’s writing partner. It also notes Wandering stars like Crosby Gaige, Big Robinson, Kathie Wan, and Humphrey Cobb among a flutter of anecdotes about stage and screen figures.
The column lists historical birthdays and events including Charles Pinckney and Georges Danton, and notes anniversaries such as the adjournment of the First Continental Congress and other dated items. It also marks contemporary birthdays like Jackie Coogan and Dr Max Mason, with various locations and ages referenced.
School of Commerce founder Henry W Holmes and Harvard educator Dean born in Boston are noted. Today’s horoscope calls for generous nature and scientific inspiration, with fortune possible if aspects stay favorable and solitude aids perspective.
Bruce Catton reviews John O'Hara's Butterfield novel, noting its vivid NY setting and a tale of a party girl who slips from one apartment to another, ending in tragedy. The critique praises O'Hara's narrative gift and character rendering despite flaws in editing and tone.
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