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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1936
Page
7
Fragmentary issue text from The Daily News presents incomplete masthead and garbled notices. It shows a February date and references to the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co, with truncated lines and illegible content.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions accidents and safety in small towns and rural areas with nonspecific references to cities, officials, and timing. Names, dates, and places are unreadable or garbled, preventing precise reconstruction of events or entities.
A garbled list recounts birth and death dates of several historic figures including John Hear Neem, Jean E. Meuse, Oliver W. Gibb, Brander Matthews, Alice Freem, and Elsie, noting their ties to New York, Harvard, New Orleans, and France. The rest includes stray phrases about education and resilience amid adversity.
Fragmentary Old-World style clipping quotes Will Rogers on farmers and hunger with garbled text and scattered phrases. It appears as a miscellaneous reading note without clear date or complete context. The readable line references a farmer and a plea for food amid confusion and misread words.
The Middletown Lions Club sponsors a circus at The Circle Hall on Tuesday with amateur participants from Boston and local committees. Proceeds go to the club fund, while rehearsals feature the Middleton band, dramatic performances, and a comedy act with costumes and clever lines to deliver a full circus atmosphere.
Sunday services of the Salvation Army revival conclude the third week with professions reported. Rev. Mo. Cain presents a sermon on the sins of the times and the second coming of Jesus. Leaders from the Calvary M E class conduct the Saturday and Sunday services at 7 30 and 7 00 respectively with William Gosnell in charge.
A compact devotional item presents two quotes. Proverbs 3 26 promises divine defense against loss while Shakespeare warns to distrust the unfaithful. The piece blends scripture and literary adage for moral reflection.
Fragmentary dispatch notes in Frederick recounting retrospective anniversaries and local figures. The readable fragments mention Reverend El and a network of family ties linking to A C McCardell, with scattered place names and dates.
Fragmented CAL clipping lists social events. Names include Mrs C, 30 case AL De Wiret s Wags 3, Hendrickson family, Book Review Club, Mrs Ja mont, Mrs Sam We Maples, and many individuals hosting tea showers and valentine parties. Observed items mention birthdays, church activities, and club meetings with numerous surname-only references.
Tooneville folks host Messrs Lewis Moberly Ru an Esterly as presidents and Mr G Out-Of-Town Guests at Hull-Minker Sens Morrisoc Hail Sen s and Mrs Miss Kar Tvard dat Em seer, emtïña the an¢e Mrs Jo 4 Tuses entertain for church choir with a birthday celebration.
The poem Crossing the Bar was sung for the first time at Tennysen's funeral. He requested its placement at the end of all editions of his works and wrote additional poems afterward.
Fragmentary OCR recounts stray notes on circuses, a famous trainer, and a mix of historical references. Mentions Clyde Beatty, cage lions, and a chaotic mishap with shotguns, then jumps to distant mentions of ships and the White Star Line with dates and scattered details.
An account of a music program by the Among County Women’s Clubs features performances by Mrs. Ella Rive, Mrs. Eiranor, and Muss Elmira Rena. The event includes singing, cake sales, and social chatter among members.
An article notes Middletown club members and a Virginia school principal who spoke on reading. It mentions Home Sweet Home and a discussion on industrial topics, with names like Arthur Remavearg and Clarence Marsh.
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