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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
Jul 02, 1936
Page
4
A survey shows veterans planned to use their bonus money to support families and pay debts, reflecting faith in citizens. Many used funds to repay old debts, with stories of courage amid adversity. The piece discusses welfare and morale without sensational detail.
A fragmentary note discusses enjoying three meals daily and a jovial Wiener roast hosted by Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White at Frederick Route 2. Attendees include Pauline White Evelyn White Grace Dolle Catherine Whe Pauline Loce ner Martha Lovie Algier Emily Loch ney Joan Ann Breckenridge Jane Hammond and others. The list names numerous attendees with multiple spellings and errors.
Alice Longworth reports on Governor Lehman's candidacy for reelection in New York. The piece notes public reactions, party contrasts, and shifts in support as Lehman seeks to manage statewide concerns and rally backing amid political pressure and anticipated challenges.
A rounded town gathering of Young Peoples groups featured prayers readings and musical performances. Kathryn Harp and Kathleen Boweht led worship while Dina Holmaaser and Evelyn and Gene Grup performed duets and solos. The program included readings, a collection, and a benediction by Rev Doredey and Shiney Monee.
A mid day meeting at Mrs Imma Royer’s home in Hanover Pennsylvania drew many relatives of the late Same Uelt and Mary Weybright of Detroit. About 52 attendees shared a noon dinner and social time while children had no formal program. Attendees came from Wenatcher Washington Bridgewater Way Elizabeth town Red Lion Baltimore Thurmont Detour Udie Hagtrstean Hy attsville and New Windsor.
Twenty years ago today the closing exercises of the parochial school linked with the Academy of the Visitation were held. Names read by Ada Wickham and May Kennedy, with prizes awarded by Pro Bummer and presented by Mrs. Campi. Community notes mention local harvest events, labor and politics, and the start of a University extension lecture series as part of the Brunswick area coverage.
C F Fisher warns readers about the Democratic platform and its implications for freedom and governance. He argues the New Deal signals a shift toward centralized control, claims threats from within, and urges readers to scrutinize party promises. The letter condemns political rhetoric and urges vigilance against perceived overreach.
A long, fragmented article discusses travel and vacation trends during the Depression era, noting rising costs, shifting travel habits, and the economic boost from tourism. It cites prices, transportation, and consumer behavior, urging workers to take vacations for health and morale.
Colorful decorations set a festive mood as Pleasant Grove members gathered at the Moasast Grove Community Hall. Guests included Audrey Davis Cora Lew Davis Lucille Ganley Florence Windsor and more, with music provided by Re C Lason and WE Weller. Mrs Aubrey Dayland joined later. several attendees listed by name, including Windsor and Day.
A brief fragment quoting religious reflection with a mis-typed Bible verse and cryptic author attribution. It evokes searching for truth and contrasts truth known with truth sought.
Bruce Catton offers a new slant on Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell. He notes the novel centers Georgia plantations and wartime life but also exposes graft, incompetence, and self serving heroine traits. The 1000 page work is uneven yet a noteworthy performance despite its flaws.
Browningsville gathered for Children's Day at Bethesda Church, reporting the largest attendance to date. The pageant Canidles of Youth featured a 63 to 70 member cast with choir selections and decorated pulpit and chancery. Event organizers Ivan and Milto Burdette led decor and music. A lawn fete is planned Monday night to fund delegate travel to Mull Lace Park, with special entertainments announced.
A whimsical column profiles diverse New York personalities from Major Fiorello LaGuardia to Walt Disney and George Jean Nathan. It reflects public figures’ public faces versus private lives while noting in passing cultural oddities and city curiosities.
Readings mark birthdays and deaths of notable figures from 19th and early 20th centuries including Christopher Gluck Charles Tupper Richard Stoddard Francis Walker Chaille Long George Foss Lew and others. Also mentions WWII era Victory Day events and Civil War figures, with scattered OCR errors and fragmented phrases.
A list of birth anniversaries marks the day with figures such as Cardinal Mundelein, Michael J. McDermott, Hubert Stephens, Dr. Frederick P. Keppel, Leais W. Douglas, Ishony, Sir William Bragg, and Crown Prince Olav, noting their birthplaces and ages. The compilation includes past roles like senator, director, or president in varied institutions and nations.
A fractured remembrance notes Tetay's steady presence and hopeful tone as neighbors and kin describe his gentle support, the easing of distress, and a shared wish for his continued comfort among familiar faces.
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