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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1936
Page
5
The Daily News announces publication details and printing house information. This item notes the newspaper’s independence and schedules, listing Court E, Merpiaxt, and the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co as publishers.
An OCR fragment mentions painted orange color markers and a public interest in color quality. It references a male subject and educational implications. The text is garbled and lacks clear action or outcome.
A fragmented note describes Ed Vil as the young king of England with a calm, humane presence. It asserts his potential global influence and sympathy across classes, predicting a leading role in world affairs and a similarly active, democratic spirit in governance.
Commerce Secretary Raper urged building more homes in a public address, stressing confidence in workers and the housing sector while noting obstacles in the building industry. He emphasized stability, job creation, and improving infrastructure as key goals amid ongoing economic concerns.
A fragmented local item reflects on Frederick history, noting events from fifty and twenty years prior. It mentions anniversaries, veterans, and a Union veteran who took part in the Monocacy beat, with references to columns and notices from early newspaper pages.
Bruce Calton surveys The Lerenta Bane by Booth Tarkington detailing a tale of a newly joined couple, a bored social circle, and an affair that exposes moral tensions. The reader notes Tarkington’s usual insight yet feels the author backtracks just as a sharp critique emerges.
A public talk reviews French landscape painters including Jules Dupre, Mazeiszo D, and Maurice Utrillo, noting their portraits and the nature of their scenes. The event, read by Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, promises discussion of stylistic traits and influences with references to their memorable works. The talk occurs January at the local venue.
Fragmentary notes describe a Friday event involving James MeLar, a bride named Fossen, and a Lutheran parish member Helen Mebars. Mentions Scott de Th and a medium broan ac sal, with scattered place names and unnamed officials.
In Frederick, discussions swirl over the death of King George and the succession, while local clubs promote memorial projects and public lectures. Libraries plan moves toward a new building, religious leaders reshuffle, and civic groups hold meetings as town life continues amid national news.
The article lists a quirky set of kitchen steps and ingredients for a daily menu including Creamed Mushrooms and a pudding. It mentions quantities such as four tablespoons of broiled burkes, sugar, salt, baking powder, and a batter method. Readers are guided to bake a pan in a hot water bath, cut into squares, and serve topped with cream.
Fragmentary verse reflects social anxiety and drift in contemporary life. The speaker laments uncertain events, fear of alien influences, and a longing for revered figures amid widespread unrest and shifting loyalties. The piece intertwines personal emotion with collective malaise.
Dr Morris Fishbein editors an article on dieting cautioning against overeating or under eating during hard times. It emphasizes proper food quantity, avoiding extreme weight loss or gain, and aligning intake with body heat needs to maintain health.
The item asks what stops stomach growling and mumming and offers remedies. It notes gas caused by fermentation or swallowed air during meals or smoking, with pain suggesting digestive issues. Recommendations include avoiding irritants like strong soups, condiments, tea, coffee, and alcohol, and adjusting diet to reduce gas.
A distressed note discusses a patient with blood protein issues and bleeding, stressing need for essential feed substances and recovery support. The fragment mentions fatigue, a baby needing care, and exhaustion, with partial phrasing indicating medical guidance and patient fatigue.
George Ross recounts the tense scene as President Roosevelt arrives at a New York Natural History Museum opening. A bystander’s pencil tip is described as a danger moment amid throngs, while other notes touch on boxing events, toast remarks, and social curiosities at the venue.
A garbled note lists birthdays and deaths from history including Robert Burns and Dan Rice with dates and places. It also mentions odd items such as a 1390s Nepiione reference and a 1814 food fatigue note urging rest over stimulants.
A garbled report from Warsaw dated January 25 outlines a historical case involving Jan Mamet detained after lengthy feuds. The primary charge references enforcing peace actions within a 15 day period amid ongoing legal scrutiny.
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