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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1936
Page
5
Palm Sunday is described as the Sunday before Easter with Jesus riding into Jerusalem and people spreading palm branches for a carpet. The piece contrasts public praise with later crucifixion and comments on human nature, changeability, and the need for stability.
A city advisory urges housewives to scrutinize unknown door to door sellers. It cites complaints of misrepresented merchandise and advance payments with vanishing vendors. The notice endorses buying from trusted local stores and supporting community businesses and jobs.
A rambling note from Will Rogers speaks of driving Chinese troops away, a fan tan game, and dismissive views of heathen others. He mentions weeks eroded by sailing delays, the aim toward Shangha, and disjointed travel plans toward the Far East in 1936.
The text quotes figures including Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, discussing education, marriage, patriotism, and social norms. It presents a loose collage of speeches and ad-like statements critiquing or endorsing institutions, family roles, and national identity.
Eli Chapin comments on Acts 2 40 urging readers to save themselves from a corrupt era. He reflects that the golden age lies in the future not in human experience, blossoming not from Eden but from Gethsemane. He cites a line from Acts 2 40 and notes c6.
A fragmented Frederick page recalls past events including a House of Delegates action, local bonds, and local figures such as George W. Stras Berger, Keeper of the Almshouse, plus memorial notes on John Jones, farmer of Poolest. The Junior Fire Company names Arthur Stone as driver.
The article recalls warm spells lifting spirits and Easter attire becoming light as spring returns. It notes the trout fishing season opening, anglers on local creeks seeking to catch as many trout as possible, and mentions community events, church services, and local civic happenings in Frederick.
Local notes recount parish life at St Josephs and St Rita as Rev Philips and Rev Gersgen officiate Masses. A surprise party honors Billy Sherbans at his parents home with many neighbors attending. Updates cover illnesses and recoveries, new store positions, a Lenien dra ma at St Josephs college, and recent hospital stays among area residents.
The article argues poultry is more digestible than beef and that white meat may be less uric-producing than dark meat. It cites scientifically controlled studies from the Journal of the American Medical Association and Hygeia to support these impressions.
A reader asks if a child can have scarlet fever without a rash or skin peeling. The answer notes that some cases are so mild the rash is transfest or not visible and peeling is hardly apparent, yet the infection can still provide protection against future attacks. A skin test can determine who will develop scarlet fever if exposed.
The article discusses fat and protein content in poultry meat, noting breast meat is tender and easier to digest than thigh muscle. It mentions fat variation by age and food, with ducks and squab having more fat, and classifies chickens as young or old. It also notes liver kidney and glands hold valuable nutritional material, and references national poultry consumption and industry terms.
The piece notes Mayor La Guardia's clemency and support for a circus pitched under a tent in Brooklyn, calling it a great American institution. It reflects on public sentiment, past tent shows, and a broader portrait of city life and celebrity anecdotes.
Today in History lists notable dates and births such as Lawrence Barrett 1838, Harlan Beach 1831, George Baker 1865, and others. It notes events like the 1856 Western Union charter and 1938 Meuse Heights occupation, with brief biographical entries and a final paragraph on native temperament and solitary tendencies.
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