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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1936
Page
5
The Daily News reports on Soviet policy and the idea of households sustaining themselves with a cow in the back yard. It notes historical changes as families once grew much of their food and kept livestock, contrasting past and present rural life.
The piece reflects on a pioneer editor who printed a death report for Frank Brown while he was alive and later corrected it, illustrating the race to publish and the value of reliability. It argues that newspapers are printed in haste and errors are inevitable, urging careful verification of rumors.
A fragmented critique praises clothing merchants and their role in guiding public taste. The text laments misperceptions about busi ness stresses care in selection and the value of stores in presenting attractive goods to customers.
Fragmentary report describes Edward and two others injured when an object fell or collapsed. Details unclear but injuries included fractured foot bones and damaged limbs. Authorities or medical staff未 identified.
The edge of World War I era discourse appears as Will Rogers notes in Japan China and Manchuria, with references to Siberia and Manchurian stakes. The piece comments on national interests, investments, and the League of Nations amid tense regional tensions.
A bright meteor pierced the night sky at 3 a.m. on March 14, attracting local witnesses in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Experts say space debris travels faster than 39 miles per second and many fragments burn up, while others reach Earth as meteorites, leaving a white glow and rumble.
James C. Christopher of the Young Men's Democratic Club announced a non partisan campaign to amend to authorize another civil judge for Montgomery. A referendum on the question will appear in the new general election as Democrats seek voter understanding and support.
The faculty and students of St Hilda's Hall Charles Town West Virginia will stage Shakespeare's The Tempest on Wednesday April 1 at 7 30 in Peterkin Hall. The production aims for Elizabethan style and faithful to modern theater constraints. Directed by Mrs George S Blackburn co principal and daughter of Acker Brooks Yale professor. Cast includes Miss English and Frederick.
The column notes twenty years since key events in Frederick with references to local property changes and a court sale. It mentions a saltimbrean legislative push, a Harker tailoring shop, senior class activities at Frederick High School, and a sale of stocks and bonds owned by the late Judge John Motier for 7280.25 dollars.
At Firemen's Hall the Francis X. Elder Post of the American Legion in Beunitsburg reorganized after a two year dormancy. Officers named include Lewer J. Damt Charles J. Rowe and George Wegamen with Rev S Dedd serving as chaplain. The post honors Francis X Elder, the first Beunitsburg native killed in action.
Citizens are urged to suggest points of interest for Candee the county’s WPA era tourist manual. Ralston Goldsborough coordinates data gathering from printed sources and interviews. Submit ideas to 130 West Third St as the project compiles sections for the national exhibit. The message notes a massive single mete mass exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
A French evening at Hood College features La Farce du Cuvier performed by modern languages students under Marguerite Treilie. The medieval comedy portrays a henpecked husband and wife with roles by Jane Walz and others, plus French dances, Debussy pieces, and songs by Ruth Wilside and LeRue Thomas.
Two broadcasts will be heard by Hood College faculty and students on the local radio station Tuesday afternoon at 3 15. Dr Olivero Reddick will speak on the Meaning of Inflation. Dr Marguerie Treille will speak on Thursday at 5 15 about receiving and speaking on economics.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses diet substitutes for cow's milk including goat and soy options. He notes some people cannot tolerate cow's milk and emphasizes finding a substitute that matches taste and stomach comfort.
A reader asks about why some children stay thin while others gain weight. The answer states children require more food than adults for growth and energy, and that some individuals need more rest and nutrition than others. It notes not all beings are hurt alike and that fatness varies among youngsters.
In discussing infant nutrition and livestock disease, the text compares goat and cow milk, noting goats may be fewer in number but could spread tuberculosis similarly if kept in stables. It mentions soy bean as a food aid and references specific fat and protein percentages for the era.
A devotional passage contrasts belief and doubt, citing faith in Jesus and the works he promised. The tone emphasizes belief as strength and assigns religious authority to St John and F. W. Robertson as sources of spiritual insight.
In a chaotic column, reminiscences mix with floods and a river mystery. A New Yorker recalls a man who dropped a paperweight into the Hudson years ago and it was found during a tunnel dig. The piece weaves diary snippets, staged chatter, and distant headlines into a fragmented portrait of New York life.
Today in history lists notable births and events from various years. It mentions John Bartram born near Philadelphia in 1699 and Christopher Robert, a New York merchant, with scattered details. Also notes figures such as Clemens Herschel and others, plus events in 1918 and 1935 and a Columbus judge born in Salt Lake City.
The page lists several prominent figures with birth years and places, including screen star Joan Ranford born in Sam Antonia, educator Thomas S. Beker emeritus of the Carnegie Institute, Dr Charles L. Parsons secretary of the American Chef in Washington, and Shakespeare scholar Joseph Q. Higer, among others. The Tuesday horoscope adds a forecast of aggression and potential conflicts with a cautionary note on quarrels and assertiveness.
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