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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1926
Page
4
A historical masthead fragment outlines the Daily News policy and Associated Press rights. It notes no communications will be published without writer attribution and that free notices must be submitted in person.
A fragmented 1928 Easter piece contemplates resurrection and spiritual renewal. It juxtaposes nature’s cycles with human fate, noting life follows death and the Christian year binds past generations to present belief through hopeful, if imprecise, reflections.
A reader recalls returning to an old hometown by boat and plane, noticing changes and new scenes while cherishing memories of familiar landmarks and beauty. The piece reflects nostalgia, scenes of water, people, and the sense of place, ending with the name LUPnAURROW.
Fragmentary OCR text references prayer salvation and deliverance with odd spellings and garbled phrases. It appears to quote a biblical passage or meditation on God saving lives, but readable context is minimal and names or dates are not clear.
Citizens share views on Gerald Chapman escape history and chances of future pursuit. Respondents note Chapman’s past escapes and speculate on enforcement, with mixed confidence about eventual capture.
History notes anniversaries and birthdays with references to figures like Albert Sidney Johnston Henry Teller and various U S events. It lists dates and places such as Washington Liverpool and Freetown with multiple mentions of births deaths and notable public figures, reflecting a dated survey of historical milestones.
A garbled 1926 SEA Service piece blends jokes about tiny mites and family life with stray reflections on colonial-era manners. Amid the drift, a father jokes about a dirty ragged boy, while other fragments hint at a fable in fact and a stray tale of two sites and a cautious investor.
Public Health Service outlines home sanitation to curb flies. It warns against unscreened outhouses and rubbish piles, urges proper waste disposal, screened rooms, and formalin cautions, stressing community effort during spring and early summer to reduce fly breeding and related health risks.
A collage of society notes and opinions covers a Chicago merchant Levin Letter dispute shown in a public courtroom. The column mix includes labor strikes, fascism trials, trans Atlantic wireless, and fashion and household tips, with brief sketches of women pilots, celebrities, and consumer habits.
A fragment from a humorous column notes that the man you cut is the one who often survives, reflecting a wry observation about social fortunes. The line plays on risk and reputation, typical of Flapper Fanny’s caustic style.
A lively amateur production titled Final Offering of the Legion Play drew a large audience at the Opera House last night. Kenneth Jones pretends to be a guard in Florida while romance and identity shocks unfold around a rich bottle maker’s son. The cast included Miss Ruth James and J. Austin James delivering the comedy high points, with notable Charleston numbers by Edna Roelke and Marceline Routzahn. The show promises another performance tonight with a strong encore expected.
The Pera House theatre donates to the American Legion for a screening of That, preceded by a misprint of Mary Stilbing in The Rose Of Paris Universal News, and includes The Texas Trail Western with Navry Carey. Al Alt appears in A's Troubles, plus a comedy and Pathe News.
The Frederick Cotillion Club at the Prancis Scott Hotel and the Cateeny Country Club hosted dances, with a well attended guest list and refreshments at the Scott Rey Hotel. The junior class of Frederick High School voted to adopt the Standard Ring for the show after debate.
Twenty years ago Frederick’s ELAS Club elected officers Denni Dennis as president Walter G Bader as vice president Harry Kefauver as rotary Foot Newman as treasurer Jacob Schmidt Nor Wachter Calvin Fox Stephen Geishert John Best led a private dance in Junior Hall with guests Miss George Touck returning from the City Hotel to Harmony Grave. Deputy Sheriff Alexander noted swing friends in Lae diesly Mrs John Manuel Alvarez and children visited Judge James Wesherry’s home on Vast Second Street.
The Frederick County Bar honored Milton G. Urner with memorial remarks and resolutions read in the courthouse courtroom. Speakers praised his legal skill public service and devout faith while noting his leadership in the bar and community and his lifelong dedication to democracy and civic improvement.
In Middletown, four present town commissioners were re elected as votes were counted on Monday. Kepler and Bunsard each received 47 votes for the fifth commissioner, with Beaghley leading other candidates for largess at 86 votes. Other contenders included Beachley 72, Glentz Cramer 61, Tryan 60, Gladhil 51, Keller 45, Kamsburg 32, and Rooderick 22. turnout was light. Vestrymen at All Saints Church were chosen, and a tea hosted by Mrs. Samuel Grafton honored Miss Virginia Carty’s visit.
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