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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
Apr 27, 1937
Page
3
The piece discusses government debt, budget balancing, and the risk of recession. It questions whether current financial experts can cure economic ills and warns that ongoing deficits could lead to greater trouble if the country cannot meet its bills. It also mentions potential war costs and prudent families cutting expenses.
AH Kirchhoffer, Buffalo Evening News managing editor and ASNE president, argues newspapers retain influence amid claims they have waned. He notes rising circulation and says papers align with progress, and people still respect the product and the causes they advocate.
Editorial argues for wartime laws to curb corporate profits and grant the government power over capital and labor. It suggests Congress may pass such measures if the nation believes profits could fund and speed up the war effort. The piece notes public concern over profit from war and the need to support the army.
A catalog of misused words and pronunciation tips. It defines phrases such as At what hotel are you stopping and clarvoyance, notes common misspellings like taut, and offers a word study idea to expand vocabulary by mastering one word a day. It also includes an episode definition and a quip about love as life’s history.
Fragmented text references inspectors and wartime leaders with disjointed phrases. It mentions Clarence Darrow and general critiques of nations like Germany Italy and Japan, but the garbled source yields no cohesive event or clear report.
Bruce Catton reviews a volume titled We Cover the World describing its aim to present major global events through foreign correspondents. The piece highlights uneven writing and mixed voices from journalists across diverse bureaus as it traces the scope of the book through pivotal world history in recent decades.
A reflective verse compares time to a rushing figure, racing ahead each day. It notes youth aging to old age and the fleeting nature of moments, urging readers to use time before it passes.
Local items report a social gathering at the residence of JO Gambrill with floral decorations at Evans Lutheran church. A marriage is noted between Lydia Eo Best and Henry J. D Magan officiated by Rev Dr George Diehl. A seating rink opened at Kreigsdall under Chiles Walters.
A fragmented recipe narrative lists steps for preparing salted tubers and potatoes with sugar, kneading dough with flour and shortening, and baking to form pastries. It includes measurements, heating guidance, and references to names and places, reflecting a community cooking note with unclear OCR errors.
A garbled OCR fragment lists mixed words about spoons cups and seating. It appears as a jumble of nonsensical phrases and lacks coherent event or identifiable people, places, or dates to form a clear news item. The readable bits suggest poetry or a mis OCR of a kitchen or table setting.
Peabody Conservatory artists presented a program of instrumental and vocal works in Baltimore. Catherine Logan and Ruth van Hulsteva led performers with Wagner, Handel, Tchaikovsky, and Debussy pieces, followed by a reception for guests.
The page gives a creased bread roll method with a rolling pin and biscuit cutter. Instructions mention butter brushing and baking at 225 degrees Fahrenheit for about fifteen minutes. The text references Mrs Thurse and Shipley on North Market Street.
Viarmeny Grove Club, Germony Crave Wornerat's QClab met at Ion home with Austin Rhoad presiding. Ethel Thomas chaired book review. Annie Witter and Miss Austin Rhoads selected titles and counted books. Gentle closing notes thanked hosts. next meeting May 1 at Mrs Frank Baker’s Harmony Grove home.
Military training camp held from July 7 to August at locations including Fort Hovle and Meade. The basic course targets men over 18 and under 1 years, with John W. Leonard of the First Infantry as instructor. Applications via APTC in Baltimore Third Corps Area. Information at Marsland National Guard Armory.
Seedle Art Club gathered at Tremp ton Ward Hall with seven members present after a brief business session. The group planned varied handwork activities and adjourned to meet next Monday at Herswerper College venue. In December, 107,358 men died in a Monorgah West Virginia mine explosion, the worst U.S. mine disaster on record.
Dr Morris Fishbein argues tuberculosis remains a global menace despite declines. He links infection to poverty, crowded urban life, and industrial era housing, urging combined medical and economic strategies to prevent spread and protect children from early exposure.
A tug and barge collision near Chesapeake Bay sends Hoopersville crews adrift as the tug reaches Harpers Island in a lifeboat. The barge drifts down the bay amid a breaking love from a tage and storm oon.
A reader quiz on proper etiquette covers gracious verbal invitations responses handshakes at a bridge party and expressing appreciation to a hostess. It includes tips for a guest who must leave early and ways a hostess should handle conversations about hosting debts or future events.
An extended discussion ties Brann to European excesses in politics and culture, naming Briand and Blum among targets. The piece critiques literary satire, influence of socialists, and Paris manners while noting a cautious tolerance in France.
A scrambled list of historical anniversaries noting figures such as Edward Gibbon, Mary Wollstonecraft, Samuel Morse, Ulysses S. Grant, Alice Earl, and Arthur Somers Roche with various birth and death dates and brief descriptors, reflecting a miscellany of literary and civic milestones.
A garbled recap references the 1976 impeachment trial of a US official, wartime era memories, and notable figures including Andrew Carnegie and Willard Lewis. It mentions legal actions, pensions, farm foreclosures, and births from that period, with scattered names and places amid incoherent prose.
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