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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1936
Page
3
A damaged passage discusses editorial responsibility and reputational concerns in a newspaper column. It mentions freedom of expression and the editor’s authority over content, noting consent and publication rights in a historical context.
December 8 1936 piece praises Christmas Seals funding to curb tuberculosis death rates and urges education for prevention. It also discusses rewards for safe driving, noting L and V markers for learner and veteran drivers and proposes Maryland adopt similar recognition to curb reckless driving.
Alice Longworth blasts European nations for trying to pay debt with token offers. She notes President Wilson’s stance in Buenos Aires shows no U S appeasement of foreign credit schemes and rejects Versailles League payments as repudiated.
A fragmentary page excerpt shows a daily English lesson focusing on pronunciation and usage. It highlights common mispronunciations and includes a word study on pedagogy, aiming to improve vocabulary and teaching content.
Fragmentary OCR text shows broken phrases and garbled names with no coherent event or subjects. No identifiable persons places dates or organizations are readable to form a valid news item.
Recipes from Aunt Lill and Mrs. Otho Keller detail a jelly pound cake using eggs butter sugar lemon rind and currant jelly with directions to cream sugar and butter add flour bake at 380 degrees then fill with jelly and dust with sugar. Also includes a pear preserves method with pears sugar ginger lemon pieces and slow three hour cook to fill stone jars.
A harsh critique of Edgar Lee Masters The book aims at an autobiographical study of the poet but is faulted for vanity and self pity The reviewer finds Masters overbearing and self involved comparing him unfavorably to Rousseau and others decrying the lack of meaningful insight or influence in the memoir
Excerpts from The News dated 1880 and 1918 discuss Allegany County almshouse planning new three story buildings, growing incendary fires concerns, and a burned stable near Frederick. Also noted are a Baltimore turkey boycott relief, Frederick housewives considering protests, and resignations and weddings tied to local families and clergy.
A long lettered list praises contributions to the Home for the Aged on Donation Day. Residents, board members, and many named donors from towns including Toducket, Libertytown, Braddock Heights, and Frederick give goods from canned vegetables to sugars, flour, and fruit. The piece also notes a joint ministerial association meeting in Frederick with plans for Lenten services and community support.
A garbled collection of child wish lists from Lewistown Middletown Union Bese and Denar Santa Cains includes requests for dresses trains dolls toys candy oranges and practical items like coats boots and school supplies. Names such as Anta Louie Burkett Frankin June Dursey Virginia Caves Carroll Howse and Phyllis Mouse appear amid misspelled phrases and scattered punctuation.
The article explains how the Social Security Act interacts with private company pension plans. It notes that if private plan payments exceed federal Old Age benefits, employers may convert or cancel plans while preserving workers' benefits. It also states few workers are covered by private plans and that many are cancelling them since the Act’s passage.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes suction tools help remove infectious material from sinuses. Tubes placed near the sinus allow drainage using water suction, washing out debris and reducing infection. In severe cases, sinus surgery may be required when membranes persist and tissues face danger, with tooth removal or bone cleaning considered.
A compilation of notable birth and death anniversaries from 1785 to 1933 including Eli Whitney born Westboro Massachusetts 1765. Fin Burritt born New Britain Connecticut. Joel Chandler Harris born in Georgia. Langley noted Smithsonian scientist credited with early flight research. and other historical figures with brief biographical notes and dates.
A string of society and showbiz notes from New York recount Kay Francis, Eleanor Holm, Eddie Cantor and Jimmy Savel among others. The piece sketches nightclub chatter, stage career twists, rumored lectures, and looming Broadway spectacles including Max Reinhardt's The Eternal Road and plans around George M. Cohan and Sam Harris. It highlights theatrical vanity, high society venues, and upcoming performances in a bustling Manhattan panorama.
The fragment mentions a Maine born author and a poet dramatist born in Ireland, noting anniversaries of their births. It also references Diego Rivera, the Mexican painter, born fifty years ago today, and comments on a native's temperament and pursuit of pleasure with caution about unstable projects.
The report states three Heenie licenses were revoked for drunken driving as part of seven thousand thirty dollars in first‑time fines announced by the state motor vehicle commissioner William Gue. Claude O Green of Taneytown had his license revoked for failing to tow after an accident. No Frederick County penalties were listed.
Fragmented text presents a religious reflection citing 1 Timothy 2:12 about women not teaching or having authority over men. The passage appears garbled with misspellings and unclear references to deity, world, and papal influence, offering a cautious skeptical or devotional tone.
A garbled set of quotes critiques medal play in golf for lacking competitive fire and spectator appeal. Included are comments from a golf pro, a Chicago education official, a British admiral, a doctor, an orchestra leader, and others amid a garbled report on the League of Nations’ Geneva home and a plan to seat 2,000 in a new hall with a press gallery.
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