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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1936
Page
5
The Daily News notes editorial corrections policy and rights reserved for news content. It mentions the Nexs Pest Building on Court Street and references Associated Press material. The notice outlines correction procedures and editor contact for tort or defamation concerns.
A reader argues that free speech nations reveal more than governments admit, condemning Britain’s aims in the League and urging collective action as war looms in Ethiopia. The piece stresses public opinion over diplomats, noting Japan’s role and urging unity among League members to defend the League’s principles.
Fragmentary text suggests Haike Selassie involved in salted assets in European banks with unclear connections to a supposed relief explosion and a claim of deception. The source is garbled and lacks coherent details for a full report.
The article recalls Will Rogers comments amid the Lindbergh kidnapping tragedy and notes a public outcry over losses, fear, and vengeance. It references Caryan reactions, a father and mother’s trials, and hints at broader societal strain while mentioning aviation anxieties and media discourse.
A Frederick column recalls the 88th anniversary of the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School with services carols and Rev J G Zimmermann's address. It notes 425 pupils in the school and 294 in the Miami seren and lists local figures and events from 18R3.
New Market notes list Mrs Newton Sytes and daughter Patricia visiting Baltimore relatives and various locals hosting guests for Christmas and New Year. A Christmas carol service at Grice church featured multiple reader performances including a Bethlehem tale and songs, with Rev Leon Vauthevier leading.
Roger W Babson argues unemployment will only ease via new industries and education. He critiques ERA and PWA and favors a quota tax plan, urging government subsidies for modern sectors, plus shift of labor from declining fields. He notes relief funds should favor wages and calls for practical public works and efficiency.
A historical column lists notable anniversaries and birthdates including Hugh Orr, Ilip Freneau, John Hogan, Henry Flagler, Alice Robertson, Olaf Peterson, George L. Forful, and others. It notes events such as the 1788 Georgia ratification, 1903 Port Arthur surrender, 1915 immigration law votes, 1920 anti-Red raids, and a 1930 treaty map agreement, alongside today’s birthdays and a brief horoscope.
A fragmentary religious reflection cites St. Mark 4 19 about lusts choking the word and notes that only a thorough knowledge of Locke provides the fence against such noise. The text blends biblical imagery with philosophical reference in a short, contemplative line.
A New York themed roundup of 1936 resolutions from heavyweights and stars. James J Braddock vows to defend his title for years, Dempsey aims for factory work then theater, Gracie Allen, Bert Lahr, and Kate Smith pledge public improvements and popularity boosts, while Crosby and Whiteman reveal personal vows and fears. The piece strings together show business ambitions with public resolutions.
Health editor notes water is vital in every chemical change occurring in body cells. The article outlines how hydration supports metabolism, digestion, and overall well being, emphasizing practical daily water intake and signs of dehydration.
Fragmentary text mentions Todak wealth question and a forward declaration, with references to names such as Clence, N ie, and mal wand san Siser som Jr. Context appears scattered and unclear within the damaged OCR. The readable pieces point to a legal or financial discussion but lack coherent facts.
A fragmented health note claims water turnover can reach five, perhaps four gallons daily and that the water you drink constitutes about ninety percent of bodily fluids. It emphasizes water as essential to nourishment and bodily function.
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