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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1937
Page
4
A damaged OCR sample from The Daily News contains jumbled phrases about printing and publishing, with incomplete lines and no clear event or names to summarize into a coherent article. The readable bits offer little substantive content to anchor a proper summary.
A 1996 update from the Automobile Manufacturers Association notes 1996 registrations near 2.27 million, far below the 1930 peak. The piece traces past trends from 1920s highs, 1931 downturn, and argues the current rise faces traffic saturation rather than merely population growth.
Students face exams with fear or overconfidence, while some educators doubt tests as fair measures. The recommended path is daily steady study that fills the mind with the subject, so by term end the test reveals genuine mastery rather than last minute cramming.
Recipe fragment lists beef and potatoes with peas, onions, and sauce. Mentions Worcestershire, ketchup, and gravy while detailing steps to cook and bake. Contains broken names and garbled measurements but indicates a mid 20th century home dish and lemon butter flavor elements.
Mrs Dora Betson received a surprise birthday dinner Sunday upon arriving from a visit to Woodstock, Way. The 55th celebration drew friends including Emma Gall, Mr and Mrs Howard Gerrick, Eloise Groat, Theresa Gerrick, May Gerrick, Velma Gerrick, Catharine Bretson, Eveonne Gerrick, Mrs Het son, and Edgar Betson. Mrs Betson had been visiting her son Catter Benet at the Maccanutten Military Academy Woodstock.
The Needle Art Club gathered Monday evening at Mrs Wilbur M Seeger’s West Third Street home with nine members and two guests Mrs Lydia H Lochner and Mrs Paul B Haimand attending. After business, members enjoyed various forms of needlework and refreshments were served. The group adjourned to meet next Monday at Mrs Emory G Nasr’s South Market Street home.
Column recounts inquiries about Sheal Ludher Cl Dere Wilh term limits, the death of Jacob Toms aged 101 in Middletown valley, a surprise party for former teacher George Baltzell, and city debates over Chipel alley widening. Fire destroys warehouse and freight office in Keymar. Arthur Leanosley dies suddenly in Baltimore at 50, Baltimore agent for a lighting company. Samuel Stittely, last surviving member of a large family, dies near Johnsville at 87.
A Virginia City event honors fundraising for the fight against infantile paralysis. Richard Keefer, 17, once paralyzed, recalls walking after aid from the President's Ball and Kiwanis Club. The annual Frederick County Chairman Charles Qoel Jr leads the fourth consecutive Presidents Ball at the State Armory Saturday night to support rehabilitation and operations.
A student project titled The March of Fashion presents 47 dioramas from 1000 to 1280 depicting dress of men and women through history. The exhibit features figures named Henry VIII Anne Boleyn Queen Elizabeth John Alden Pocahontas and others. Created by Heed College Fine and Applied Art students, the display will be shown in a major Washington department store during Inauguration Week with plans for broader displays in Pittsburgh stores next winter.
The Ladies Aid Society of Lewistown M E church met January 12 at Mrs Alvie Rices. Opening hymn was What a friend we have in Jesus. Scripture reading by Mrs Albert Powell. Lord's Prayer recited in unison. Six members and five visitors attended. Refreshments served. Next meeting set for February at Mrs Frank Marshalls home at 2 pm weather is inclement so venue may move to Mrs Lewis Heltners home.
Retired farmer Ai TODAY C. Newton Trundle marks his eighty first birthday today at the home of Mr and Mrs John H. Krant near Frederick.
A surprise shower honored Mise Alvertn Ausherman Thursday at 205 West Patrick Street hosted by Mrs. Helen Fagan. Announcement of the engagement of Mise Anusherman and Chester Payne near Frederick. Numerous gifts and lively games followed with refreshments. Attendees included Alverta Ausherman Charlotte Hume Helen Free Phelim Burger Catherine Creager Katherine Keller Hentrice Jorn Ruth Tregening Margaret Bett Mary Lloyd Eleanor Rusherman Ruth Cronise Helen Willard Lois Sith Mabel W. Barker Helen Tuson Evelyn Dinor Helen Grossnickle Chester Payne Edgar Fagan Ben Grossnickle.
New York officials issued a marriage license Monday at the Municipal Building to George R. Renn, 30, of Frederick, Md., and Verna G. Wopper, both of the city. The prospective bride had a previous marriage that ended in death, and the couple planned to wed at New York’s Little Church Around the Corner.
Miss Margaret L Ewald director of the Home Service Department of the Potomac Edison Company will lecture to the Advanced Foods Chest at Hood College on Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the Potomac Faience medal kitchen on West Patrick Street.
The Monday Musicales held a program at the Maryland School for the Deaf with hostess Mrs Ignats Bjorlee and Miss Margaret Kent. Selections included string trio and Haydn and Schubert pieces, performed by a lineup led by Francis J. Sappington, with vocal soloists, a string ensemble, and a ladies chorus, followed by refreshments.
Frederick residents complain of muddy streets while Minneapolis endures record cold. J PHM Carty of the University of Minnesota writes from January 22 about near spring conditions in Frederick and rail delays. He notes Frederick’s 60 above readings and Minneapolis’ zeros with extreme cold. The letter cites past records and mentions dairy origins in ancient Egypt.
The D. F. stands for Distrito Federal and means Federal District. It designates a political unit similar to Washington, D. C. in the United States. In Mexico there is the capital city in D. F. and a separate Mexico state.
Modern investigations show humans can be divided into blood groups based on agglutinins and agglutinogens, with blood compatibility affecting mixing. Tests reveal inheritance patterns and potential to exclude paternity in legal cases, though not to prove definite fatherhood. methods remain experimental and require skilled execution.
Bruce Catton discusses Leonard O Mosley s So It Killed Her a murder mystery that reads as a tense character study. An egotistical novelist fakes a wife, fixates on a past lover, kills her, and watches the lover arrested while he relishes the coming electric chair execution then faces a final twist that alters the tale s outcome in a wholly satisfying conclusion.
A poem contrasts the calm beauty of a river with the danger of flooding. It laments towns and fields under water, noting thousands driven from homes and widespread distress. Attributed to N. A. Lupburrow, the verse warns of nature's wrath and its human toll.
Reports indicate Miss Virginia Lake and Ruth Brightwell Jenkins, last seen in the eastern part of the city, were sighted in Hagerstown recently with their families seeking information. Their father, Lewis Brightwell, learned of their presence via intermediary and searched local eateries Friday night but found no sign of them. The pair, who reside on Franklin Street and Schleyville, reportedly left for work at a local factory and have not been heard from since January.
In one day Benno the editorial rooms receptionist at a large New York paper logs encounters with a mix of dreamers scoops astrologers pseudo scientists and gossip seeking readers. The piece also notes cultural glimpses from Radio Citys Transparent Woman and Greenwich Villages Bohemian legends to actor circles and social salons.
A compact recap of historic birthdays and events: Charles XIV John of Sweden, Therese A L Robinson, Mary Mapes Dodge, Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Joseph Cook, Goerich A Hencker, John Barton Payne, and others. Notes include Australia’s first settlement, Library of Congress origins, Michigan statehood, and Daniel Webster’s historic speech.
A jumble of birthday mentions for General MacArthur and other figures, plus references to Hoover wheatless days and Denmark relief work bans. The fragment also hints at a Shakespearean style note on ambition and craft, ending with a stray literary aside.
A brief historic note references a Bible quotation about patience from Saint Luke 27:19. It attributes a sentiment about those who have patience obtaining what they desire, framed in a mid era voice. The text appears as a fragmentary religious snippet likely from a 17th to 19th century source, reflecting moral instruction.
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