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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1936
Page
4
Disjointed text shows public reaction to elections with blame on campaigns and public servants. Readers complain about weather and unreliable supporters while noting genuine and imagined grievances. The piece hints at distrust of officials and the fickleness of public opinion.
A fragmented review discusses postwar German inflation and a work titled The War Gort On by Molem Asch. It critiques how the novel exposes Nazi era violence beneath a surface of altered daily life, highlighting the moral and social impact of wartime complicity and the lingering trauma shaping German society after the revolution. The critic notes the book’s bleak portrayal of the Nazi regime’s moral decay and its effects on ordinary people, framing it as a haunting, prescient depiction of Germany’s past resurfacing in literature.
A fragmentary account recounts remarks attributed to Alice Longworth on political pranks and public reaction. The piece weaves personal anecdotes with party politics, noting how mischiefs intersect with public perception and party loyalties.
An unclear obituary fragment references death and memory with scattered phrases about a train, a wheelman, and a priest. The text mentions deep sorrow and contemplation, with names and roles obscured by corruption. The piece conveys solemnity but lacks coherent facts or clear individuals.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls events from fifty or twenty years ago in Frederick. It mentions Mrs. Rockwell widow of Bihw dt Rockwell dying on Wes Third street, her move from Liberty by 1850, and a later election note referencing President Wilson and Hughes. The garbled text mixes names, dates, and local figures with stray wartime references and a surprise party at a family home.
A post mortem analysis examines why the Republican Party appeared vulnerable in the period, noting events at political meetings and shifts in public sentiment. It highlights figures such as Mr Landen and party leaders, the impact of consumer and economic themes, and the broader context of prosperity and patronage in the era.
A garbled OCR note describes a puppet theater production titled Death Takes a Holiday. It mentions actors like Walter Petra and Wayne Decker, characters including Death and a crab creature, and names tied to reflections on life and tragedy. The passage references venues in New York and Philadelphia, with scattered stage details and cast hints.
A Westminster gathering featured prominent figures including Senator Jo David Hytle and Frederick County officials. Speakers Tod Rothery Thayerstoey and Harr Wo Walker addressed organization power and opportunities. The event included a solo by Muss Mildred Cushon and a planned state tournament in Duplicate Bridge at the Francis Scott Key Hotel.
A dense, OCR like passage discusses eye health and the need for better attention to eye strain with references to research, doctors, and eye care centers. It highlights the role of regular exams, proper lighting, and gradual adaptation to new lenses while cautioning against overstressing the eyes during prolonged screen use.
The fragment reflects doubt about a coming war and worry for the poor while optimistic plans seem stalled. It mentions a man named N A. Lupburrow and hints at daily life under looming conflict with uncertain schedules and limited progress on projects.
A garbled Eight Field OCR fragment references football as public display, college sports, and political rhetoric. Names like Vanderbilt, Rochester, and War era hints appear alongside mentions of a prizefighter training camp and a trainer's ruinous brawl.
A fragmentary report discusses guidance for children and teachers. It references Marietta Jonge and Peohadh of O guide Tei ation and mentions Principal Thomas DORs and a local board. The text appears to critique or outline an approach to child integration and education in a countywide context.
A garbled 1920s style dispatch mentions South Brooklyn Eskimos on prorationary terms from October to December, political harangues receding, Morton Downey recalling Erin era scenes, Sean Donney announcing candidacy for Lord Mayor of Kalkenny, and a nine year old Lester winning a state singing contest with a near perfect score before a last misstep.
A cluttered list recalls historical anniversaries and notable births across years and places from Charleston to Philadelphia. Dated figures include Ambrose P. Wil, a Confederate commander, and Major General Arie W. Brown, among others, with references to political and social reformers.
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