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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1936
Page
7
The provided text is a garbled masthead from The Daily News of Frederick Maryland detailing publication frequency and Associated Press copyright lines. It preserves no specific event or person data and lacks a readable news item to summarize.
A March 21 1936 letter asks readers about a strange illness causing fatigue heaviness mood changes and anxiety with dreams of invasion and fear. The writer notes odd sounds from mice ivy and other causes and urges caution before leaping to conclusions. The piece hints at April onset and mentions a Chicago subject likely benefiting from clearer explanations.
The article notes birds migrating along well defined routes guided by memory and observation. It highlights how cold spells disrupt moves, warmer days act as green lights, and older birds guide younger ones through familiar corridors despite human activity.
The piece argues prison unrest reflects broader discontent and questions complacency among inmates. It critiques political narratives framing prosperity through harsher punishment and suggests a need for reform and empathy toward prisoners.
A reader suggests a living memorial in the form of a bridge linking Virginia and Maryland to honor ex Governor Albert Rutice. The note praises his ties to both states and his friends while urging action on a lasting tribute.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Parkway Church of God presents a Sunday program at 7 30 pm with readings and musical selections. Ruby Zimmerman and Rebecca Zimmerman give recitations. Eva Mae and Rosalie Whipp perform piano solos. Helen Tucker and Raymond Free read. Eva, Marietta, and Frances Saxton sing. Anna Schultz gives an address. framed by prayers and the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs Wim T. Jackson.
The Ladies of the Lewstown Women’s Club completed a quilting project and sold the item to a Washington resident. The event took place at Mrs. Gardner Palmer’s home with assistants including Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Paul Spencer Mort, among others.
Local items recount March 21 1856 notes from The Can The News including spring onset weather fashion sugar laws and church matters. It mentions the Mary land Churchman organ rev amp Rev son of Mrs J Ferguson known as the bar major and Smithsburg mayor Joan W Ferguson at age 24 serving ten terms. Eggs plentiful at 20 to 22 cents a dozen.
Fragmentary report describes 19th century Johnstown floods, Maryland counties and towns reacting to disaster. Mentions farmers aided by acts, national shows, trout fishing, unusual incidents, and local civic responses. Notes on local officials, road work, and a memorial for a deceased businessman.
Washington reports the weatherman calls the East flood of the century a perfect storm of factors. Texas to New England, a warm moist Gulf air wedge met cold Canadian air, with a frigid Labrador current and unseasonable warmth in the Northwest. The storm threatens record river levels from the Potomac to the Connecticut border, with temperatures plunging and floods rising.
Theodore F. Brown, former Carroll County state's attorney, announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination in Maryland's second district. He was the party nominee for this office two years ago. The primary election will be held May 4.
An article on milk as a near perfect food noting that nutrition varies by animal type. It discusses sanitation control, certified milk as safe, and pasteurization practices heating milk to 140 to 145 degrees Fahrenheit for about 20 minutes.
The column questions whether cod liver prevents colds and if pig lard is as good as other meats for anemia. It states cod liver is not a specific cold prevention but a valuable food that helps body resistance. no decisive comparison data exists for different animal livers.
The discussion covers pasteurization effects on milk and its nutrients, notes annual milk per person around 191 quarts, and describes how fat content and vitamins in milk depend on cow breed, feed, sunshine, and milking conditions. It also mentions a Washington license case involving remarriage of individuals and an officiating clergyman.
A chaotic New York section reports on a mock Mathazian Medley and assorted oddities. It mentions Joe Penners palary poultry and a proposed expatriation from Italy to gain an American title with a payment of 590.009. Cain & Boyle seek heiresses while optometry notes poke fun at celebrities and public spectacles.
Director Mewyn LeRor travels through New York to Europe with his bride as talk turns to redheads and blondes in fashion. A Sunsea Bouligardier jokes about colors while musical notes and actors’ rehearsals echo with warnings about stage drink scenes and branding labels.
A historical recap lists anniversaries and birthdays including Sento Juarez born 1608 and Bened ic death 1826, with notes on the Crusaders and the Alesia voyage. Birthdays include Dr Thomas Gates of Pennsylvania 3 years ago, General James G Harbord born in Bloomington Illinois 70 years ago, and architect Albert Kahn born in Germany 67 years ago.
A fragmented diary entry recalls confusion and regret about past plans and personal identity. The speaker mentions being called Soomy and questions whether there is any place for pursuing such a plan, hinting at inner conflict and abandonment of effort.
The fragment mentions a chancellor in Buffalo New York and notices about Georges Ecent and Percy S Buten, an English newspaper correspondent born in June, with horoscope guidance for a critical day. It hints at police influence and a mix of egoism and moderation in daily traits.
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