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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1936
Page
9
The Daily News publishes in Frederick Maryland as an independent newspaper. It asserts affiliation with The Hews-Post and notes protection of press freedom. The paper claims exclusive AP dispatch use and emphasizes accuracy and undisguised opinion policy.
A 1976 reminiscence recalls how neighbors in earlier days argued over rights and property. It notes roaming animals, mischief by children, and the impact of run down homes on street appearance, urging residents to keep homes attractive to maintain good neighborhood conduct.
Spring brings grip and cold annoyances that lay men low and disrupt industry. Absences from work due to influenzas hit benefit associations for about 20 percent of total compensation. If people could avoid these diseases they would save discomfort and time.
A fragmented historical clipping references Will Rogers remarking on state divorce via telegraph and political economy. The garbled text mentions Ramsay and a cross quota, with era context circa 1896. The readable fragments suggest a satirical or speech-like note tied to press commentary of governance.
Learning aid highlights misused words and pronunciation tips. Todays focus is ineffable, contrasts with inflated speech, and invites correct usage guidance for readers seeking clearer expression.
A brief whimsical note extols the comforts of modern conveniences, libraries, and book access. The writer N. A. Lufburrow praises advances that benefit the poor and middle classes, celebrating literacy, reading, and cultural gains now available to all.
Frederick notes mark fifty and twenty years back with church and civic mentions. Rev La Mann resigns from Middiewawn Lutheran, while Lieut Walter P T Cramosra of Cyberland and Gordon Mongela Ash gain membership in Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution societies.
French underground fortifications along the Rhine are described as a vast tunnel network with barracks storerooms and munition dumps. The system includes electric connections ventilating shafts and anti aircraft defenses intended to deter a German crossing. Officials cited five billion francs invested and long buried ouvrages designed to withstand air and artillery assault.
A fragment mentions Bruce Catton and Ramona Herdman with a time theme and a magazine editor. The text is garbled OCR but hints at contrasts between memory and image, and a scene involving a clock or glass case. The result is a partial, unclear snapshot rather than a full summary.
A caustic ballot of scandalous town talk describes an April 13 three ring show at the 5th Regiment Armory Baltimore. The piece mocks concessions, exotic acts, and political jabs, lampooning politicians and public debt while promoting the sensational lineup and a Roosevelt era satire.
Fragmentary OCR discusses diet and meat in diet debates. It mentions vegetarian views and meat eater temperaments, though many words are garbled and unclear.
A reader asks if fur skin infections can spread from furs laid on chairs in public places and if fur dyes are sanitary. Experts say the chance is remote but possible, noting linings and chemicals like phenol used in some fur treatments may irritate skin for some individuals.
The passage argues that meat and related products do not greatly aid weight loss diets. It compares fat content and energy provided by various meats and suggests small portions like bacon or pork chops supply similar energy to larger portions of other foods.
A chaotic, garbled account from New York describes a grand communal event with vast quantities of food and drink, listing hundreds of items like cigars sugar and cream. Mentions Maxwell and a rustic, bucolic theme, with hints of fashion and social scenes surrounding a standout gathering.
A fragmentary history column lists notable deaths such as August 4 1904 near Syracuse and a French novelist, plus a 1932 birth and various political figures and events. It mentions the 1917 Wilson war message to make the world safe for democracy and the 1917 opening of the first all motion theatre in Los Angeles, with scattered horoscope notes and biographical snippets.
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