This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
May 27, 1936
Page
4
A garbled newspaper fragment outlines court and corporate matters with scattered names and dates. Key entities are obscured, leaving uncertain details about actions or outcomes, though the text hints at legal or financial proceedings and formal notices.
Fragmented OCR describes Paris facing potential aerial attack with German forces and wartime preparations. It notes citizen drills, improvised defense like water buckets and digging tools, and a bicycle powered contraption. Estimated cost per inhabitant around 60 dollars within Paris, rising to billions for all of France.
A fragmentary reminiscence on pie a la mode popularized in American kitchens and linked to a historical figure, Charles Townsend. The piece muses on culinary ritual, national memory, and a joking reference to presidential eligibility, mentioning doctors and the public fascination with the “bright side” amid a chaotic, satirical tone.
A fragmented 1920s era report centers on Alice Longworth urging federal action on farm aid and labor issues. It mentions the American Federation of Labor and Supreme Court concerns, with references to senators and federal policy. The garbled text hints at debates over budget and regulatory schemes affecting farmers and workers.
The Humble Ladiesburg scene records multiple visits and social calls. Mrs Covide and Mayes Stan discuss a hopeful outcome while families like the Daven and Wiliam Thirley share time at home and with relatives. Others including Mr Rajah Albaugh, Mrs Addie Savior, and Mrs Cora Warner are noted visiting or hosting, reflecting a busy local social calendar.
Frederick items recount local events from fifty and twenty years ago. Delegations and county officials discuss courthouse renovations, voter sentiment shifts, neighborhood notices, and social notes from that era.
William Grove, Lime Kiln, May 06, writes to urge state and county officials to begin road work promptly. He criticizes the Bod of Site Mercs Contain and the County Commissioners for delaying contracts and delaying equipment for bridges and highways. He argues for using ready machinery and expanding rights of way to avoid weather delays and to advance urgent road projects.
The First National Bank New Windsor pays a sixth and final dividend of 4.96 percent, bringing total receipts for depositors to 24.8 percent. Payments require receivers certificates presented to Thomas Cimm, the receiver at New Windsor State Bank, by Monday morning. unclaimed checks may be remitted to the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington.
Walkersville announces a Thursday flower show with entries open 6 to 9 PM at the town pavilion. Judges award points for color harmony proportion balance and relation of flower to container with categories for arrangements perennials roses and iris.
The Frederick Counts Joint 4 Hocouncil held a May meeting at Mernl Ifert’s Middletawt home. President failed to order the session. George Clayton Stauffer presided. Several members attended including Miss Provenes Williams and Miss Ault. Meri Llort was chosen as delegate to the Neattopal 4-1 Camp. Refreshments were served and the group set a June 17 gathering at Agatha Take’s home.
A companion book presents a gallery of house plans described as attainable for the average citizen. It features country lodges seaside cottages and modern homes with detailed plans and costs. The text notes the plans aim for practical restraint and broad appeal while highlighting one instance showing five servants rooms within reach of an average city dweller.
Thirty members of Lov Tista Rio Girls' Club No 1 Frederick, with Samaritan Rebekah Lorre as adviser, conferred a degree on sit candidates from Shamar Rho Gil Club No 1 Hingerstown Monday night. Initiation ceremonies included a drill, refreshments served, and guests Miss Colonte Thomas, Frederick, state Rebekah leader, Mrs Marianna Jones club president, and Mrs Esther Steiner advisory officer. Ten members of the Samaritan Rebekah Lodge joined the group.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered the Eastern Railroads to cut passenger fares, ending a long dispute. The decision lowers Pullman rates by 3 cents a mile and eliminates the surcharge, affecting travelers and rail service nationwide.
Article discusses effects of maternal health on milk production, stressing rest, nutrition, and outdoor activity. It notes risks for tuberculosis, infections, bleeding after childbirth, fever and toxemia, advising doctors assess nursing suitability and continued feeding with extra food if needed. A court case is briefly referenced regarding damages.
Leonard Silliman’s New Faces of 1931 hits Rialto with promising talents Billie Haywood Mare Martin Elizabeth Wade Jack Blair Nancy Noland and more while stage life shifts to cabaret and the Living Newspaper unit. Broadway notes praise fresh material yet question lasting impact amid WPA shows and a Hollywood appetites.
The column lists figures born or died on various dates, including Amelia Bloomer, Jula Ward Hour, Charles Francis Adams, Jay Gould, Arnold Bennett, Dusin Farnum, and Léona Duncan, with birthdays for Jedidiah Smith, and notes on anniversaries, elections, and a brief horoscope.
Dickerson district posts May 27 Sunday School at 10 am next Sunday at the M oA Chuarch South. Mr and Mrs Chaves Dion of Pails Church Va and Mr and Mrs dack Campbell of Riverdale attended. Lester Ghbney of Hagerttoan visited Mr and Mrs William Beare Sunday. Mrs Jamra Holland of Waainetan visited Mr and Mrs Movard Retrran. Ice cream and strawberry festival planned Friday night at Tickermen MOF churets. The Tartes Ald Sacety at Dickerwn VEO churen nfl om sith. Mrs Perl Poheryn and three day bine. Mr William Bean i very yl. Frederick Cag Hoarital, t.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.