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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1936
Page
4
A garbled OCR article fragment discusses wartime food, butter, eggs, and sugar prep with scattered references to ships, battles, and defense plans. It mentions cyclists, banks, and factories, then shifts to a long World War I style narrative about expeditions, armaments, and strategic movements with unclear details and numerous errors.
A garbled dispatch cites the president promising to hasten action on duties and pledging support to the party. It mentions figures like Denard Wott and Gates, and references a land sale and farm tenure amidst political maneuvering, with scattered names and places obscuring the full context.
Bruce Catton reviews Shirley Millarits A Book a Day on Armistice Day, praising its moving portrait of war through the nurse Mrs Mulllardy and a diary edited by Adele Comandini. The memoir follows a novice American nurse at a French hospital, detailing frontline travel, training, and the hospital’s evolving patient mix from French to American, with vivid scenes and survivor reflections.
A garbled OCR style entry presents a supposed daily English lesson list with misspelled and scattered words. The fragment hints at vocabulary notes like impecuniary meaning lacking money, but the text is largely indecipherable and unreadable beyond partial phrases.
Fragmentary OCR text references Bible thoughts and names including Jacaid of Gai Bareiuman, with unclear narrative. The passage mentions faith, punishment and timing, but details are obscured.
A fragmentary item notes William V Wauehman a Frederick tax collector and Mr. Catal opening a booth for a convent event on Third Street. It mentions progress since the Civil War and includes scattered names and dates, but details are unclear and some text is garbled.
A garbled local notice announces an upcoming election with multiple named figures and venues. It mentions Market Street, James Hy Cranes, Geoter Teva, and Watson Davensa, plus the United Triether Church in Myrrsuite, detailing repairs and parish matters amidst a confused list of candidates and places.
A garbled OCR passage hints at a debate on form of government and officials like a magistrate and rector. Names and places are obscured, but the text suggests discussions about governance, authority, and civic roles amid scattered phrases and mixed languages.
An event in Gaithersburg showcases handicrafts with demonstrations and displays from civic groups. Key figures include Mra G and local federation members who highlight art teaching and community projects across three days.
In Laytonsville, Rev. and Mrs PC Flory move Utatie Sentineray Methodist to replace Rev. Mare, with various neighbors and families hosting events and social gatherings at the church and homes. Names include Mir and Mik Walter, Mrs Elysee Risks, Mrs Willan, Mrs Thana Pde Pater, Mrs Carey Wiant, and many others in attendance.
A garbled transcript marks Armistice Day observances with references to Allied nations and memorials. Mentions commemorations across America and allied efforts, honoring veterans and the end of hostilities. The text name mixes several figures and places, reflecting a historical public remembrance.
A garbled OCR summary describes Howard and Kathryn Gott Mis ba Hel GA and ML Criitie visiting Tavtellesake Bariday with others in an event dated around a holiday. Names and places are partially unreadable, but mentions a home address and a trip with Jeffrey Gil noted in the fragment.
A jumble of names shows residents from Hyattstown Mag, Baltimore, and Washington visiting relatives and friends. Guests include Mr and Mrs. God Phew, Mr and Mrs. David Jones, Miss Frances Ruta, and Miss Mary Amy Pavone. The notes mention weekend gatherings and informal calls among local families.
A November Taneytown column lists a church mission, a wedding, and social notices. Details include guests from Hanover and nearby towns, a Prindy Catherine church preaching mission from December 1 to 18 with visiting ministers and a schedule of services led by Rev Dr L Hallman, Rev P Matinee Weekesday, Rev with Hrennein, and Rev Te Chiarhs.
Mrs Careful Wouis and sort visited Miss Giles Warner. Mrs Katharine Slouffer hosted the Missionary Society meeting. Eva Rhoades from Washington visited Cloie Stouffer and family. Gittis and Hast family members were in town. oyster dinner and supper by Presbyterian ladies drew steady crowds. Miss Wille Behediot taught Sunday school. Stillwater party and dance at the high school. Tra Whitehill from Tatsimare visited town. Walton family hosted guests. Dares family from Whaltington visited Monday and Tuesday.
A cluttered history page lists notable births such as Luther and De Cerda, and deaths including a European figure. It mentions anniversaries and a philosophical Moroscape urging moral paths, with many garbled names and dates.
A Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Luther Relfsnider featured games and autumn decorations. The Our Lady of Mount Carmel church planned a Thanksgiving bazaar and turkey supper with games in town hall, led by Mrs. J L Bulire and co chaired by Mrs Clatrice Creeser and Nora Loy.
An OCR fragment mentions Sans Creek and Sam's Creek with several proper nouns including John Tiree, Grant Warner, Tyne, Mesiners, Cranmer, Waketeid, and George Miller. It references May and a Wednesday, plus other local names, in a scrambled, uncertain report. The readable content signals a local notice or social item without a clear event or outcome.
A vivid portrait of Manhattan’s cultural fringe. The piece catalogs Broadway and café figures from Say-lanl Whitemantoemt to Miss Merman, Walter the crooner, and Noel Coward, noting venues like the Buretay Tea Room and Tiles Lenny Ava salon. It reflects on social circles, celebrity access, and the era’s urban nightlife.
A fragmented health column by Dr Morris Fisubrin touches on mood, attention, and perceived fatigue. The piece references distractibility, eye contact, and daily routines, with unclear specifics about symptoms or treatment guidance.
A fragment describes cross eyed tendency in children with eye irritations and swollen eyelids leading to blurred vision. It notes frequent watery eyes and shallow tears, suggesting common signs like Tachoma and the need for a competent eye doctor to evaluate suspected cases. The odd OCR errors obscure details but emphasize eye health screening.
The fragment discusses tire sales and pricing ambiguously, mentioning customers and events around procuring tires. It references October and price notes related to tires and shop activity, with unclear names and places.
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