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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1935
Page
7
The Daily News publishes in Frederick with daily afternoon editions except Sunday. It is produced by The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company. The notice speaks to editorial standards and avoidance of erroneous reflections on individuals.
A fragment reflects on the enduring Good-will behind Christmas joy. It notes devotion and mutual support as the heart of the season, while contrasting festive displays with the quiet labor that underpins celebration. The piece muses on tradition, generosity, and the meaning of shared humanity.
Fragmentary OCR text about English lesson content mentions pronunciation of words and forms. It notes ten boys, mispronounced terms, and phrases like apparel and jointly. The readable parts describe practice in mastering pronunciation and language forms without clear events or dates.
A fragmented, quirky note references Christmas gifts and duties. It mentions a person named Jonser and a task of choosing toys and gifts, with vows and bills noted without a clear sequence. The tone hints at festive errands and a personal plan for presents.
A fragmented listing of licenses suspended and fines across towns, naming individuals like Charles W. Johnson Damascus reckless driving and H M Kessler Frederick with 43 miles over limit. It notes suspensions, fines for speeding, no insurance, unlicensed operation, and driving without registration, with scattered street addresses and towns.
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick records mention Cultans of the Isabella and Works of Frederick for five thousand five hundred dollars. AID T. Stailey is noted for his role in the General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States and as former president of Frederick.
The letter argues for and questions a proposed dual parallel highway along Route 40. It critiques timing and publicity, urges public discussion, cites cost, safety, and economic impact, and endorses better roads while cautioning against rushed government spending.
The Woodsboro Club met at Mrs. Charles King’s home with seventeen members and two visitors. Mrs. Steiner Cramer presided. the group sang O Come All Ye Faithful, read a quotation, and discussed book and American Home committees. The plan text notes a future meeting December 27 at 2:30 p.m. and a Christmas program. The Pleasant Grove Club gathered at Mrs. E. W. Day’s home on December 17, with roll call, Christmas carols, and committee plans for a community sing and treats.
The Adamstown Club opened under Mrs Elmer Michael with singing and a collected prayer. Fifteen members answered roll call, two visitors attended, one new member joined, and plans for Christmas cards to aid the needy were outlined. A program followed with Mrs Helen Michael giving a Christmas story and Mrs Tobias Zimmerman discussing Children’s Art Society, with refreshments served.
In a 1933 debate a speaker argues spending tax money where it does the most good for farmers, opposing federal state or county waste. The note mentions farmers, taxpayers, and a controversial allocation plan tied to the era’s fiscal tensions. The piece references a date of December 18, 1933.
A dated collage lists anniversaries of notable figures born or died, including Richard Arkwright, Charles Sainte-Beuve, Joseph Smith, Giacomo Puccini, John Laurens, and Eugene Debs, with scattered notes on events such as Cleveland Ohio’s incorporation and the Federal Reserve Act. The piece blends birth and death milestones with period events and repurposed biographical snippets.
The document lists regular mest and officers including Frank Helier, secretary Gaver, Austin Main treasurer, Rev L Ralph Tabor chaplain executive committee member, and addenda J E Bible Tausell I Ottman Earl M Repler Rube Reed Floyd Main.
A garbled review notes George Ross and visitors in New York city. mentions a collage of acts including a circus, a menagerie, and a prank. Mary Boland and June Knight appear with Beatrice Lillie in a rogues revue style program. references to Romeo and Tobacco Road and other listed shows.
A fragmented historical note describes sugar variety growth in Americus and its impact on youth aid. It references 1823 usage trends, shifts from fictire concepts to cane sugar, and evolving medicine value, noting skin-related concerns and the difficulty experts face in indicating mush.
A damaged OCR sample discusses common food additives and sweeteners from cans and corn. It mentions simple sweeteners such as saccharin and notes historical points about corn sugar from twenty five years ago.
Fragmentary text appears to reference biblical phrases and names. Readable items mention a figure named Pinto and a wretched state. Insufficient context prevents clear event or person identification for a full summary.
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