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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 09, 1935
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR note from The Daily News of Frederick references a Great Southern manufacturing error or misprint with unclear details. No dates, names, or concrete facts are readable to specify the event.
The article discusses Italy's defiance and the League of Nations backing Britain against an oil embargo. It notes France would support Britain and urges peace before further sanctions. It highlights Italy's leverage, unsettled position, and the need for statesmen to seek a vision of restraint.
A fragmented critique of scientists and the public view of science. It argues that tangible results like inventions or energy sources justify science, while many doubt the value of researchers. The piece reflects on the practical value of scientists versus idealized ambition.
A mixed summary of mid-century health advice and public notices including claims about diet basics and cancer prevention, references to a Senate investigation and Wall Street, and a 19th-century style butchering gathering with attendees and a large meat display. The fragmentary text mentions white bread, carbohydrates, and public discourse on health and nutrition, alongside local social notes.
Panama Canal marine division filed the first chart order for the Nyam tramp. About 3008 pairs the 143 pilot handovers were furnished the new metas tip at a cost of $455.90. Built in Germany the vessel is on its maiden voyage.
Fragmentary item from a Frederick page mentions Miss Maggie Blaine and a local election or appointment. Reading is unclear with garbled names and terms. The piece references a person named Aquila and a potential successor, but many words are unreadable.
A reader asks about white spots on nails and white lines as air between nail layers. The notes say white spots appear with air gaps and accidents, nails may pause growth with illness, then white lines form as growth restarts.
The piece argues civilized men do not die from cancer due to white bread but from other causes. It asserts wheat germ supplies minerals and vitamins missing from white bread only in unbalanced diets. It compares life expectancy between civilized and savage populations and questions links between white bread and cancer.
Buckeystown and Saumitsburg women met amid demonstrations and sewing sessions. Mrs. C tit eiy hosted Buckeystown Club with talks on Christmas gifts and patterns. Saumitsburg club, led by M. Harry S. Boyle, sang now Thanksgiving, discussed charity, and heard plays’ expenses covered. A future December 12 welfare program was announced.
A garbled report lists multiple penalties for drunken driving, mentioning revocation and fines. Names and places are partly unreadable, but references to L. Drake, New Market, Urbana, and Roy Spencer appear alongside fines of 25 to 100 dollars.
A chicken and oyster supper is planned for Thursday evening at the Lewis Mehrling store room on East Patrick Street to raise funds for the year's salary. Committee roles include Miss Mamie O’Hara as general chair and multiple volunteers handling tables waitresses and dessert items. Proceeds support salary for the year.
Fragmentary OCR notes list several individuals including Mrs Birdie Layman and Mr Page with Delmas Berman and Florence among participants. No clear event, location, or outcome is stated, leaving the item as a partial record of attendees without verifiable details.
Hood College kicked off the Christmas season with a Sunday recital directed by Prof. Henry T. Wade. The program featured Dethier’s Christmas piece, choral selections, and a bells accompaniment by Elaine Hood College pianist, including Carols medleys and a Rhapsodie sur un thème de Noël.
Records show licenses granted to George E Brashears and Evelyn V Main of Monrovia. John Lattice and Genevieve Brashears. Frank Blessing and Madeline Goffman of Keymar. Harry W Hays and Else G Lutz of Emmitsburg.
GEORGE ROSS reports on a federal relief bureau in New York City aiding derelict men seeking amateur hour fame. Investigators describe schemes by hopefuls and their wives, petty theft by residents, and con artists who exploit the system, with some drifters selling false opportunities for quick money.
Fragmented notes list birthdays and anniversaries from various figures. Includes Benjamin D. Foulois born in Connecticut, Meredith Nicholson born in Crawfordsville Indiana, and Bertrand H. Snell. Also mentions Peter Kropotkin and others with dates and places in a garbled form.
An English lesson outlines common word mixups such as using Da instead of The and explains correct usage. It notes that terms like has by and has been are often confused and emphasizes choosing the proper form in context.
A garbled obituary style snippet recalls Thomas W. Harvick, a governor and senator born in Thomasville, Georgia. It hints at possible personal estrangement and risk taking influenced by fortune, mentioning vintage dates and speculative peril, attributed to it being seen in The News.
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