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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1936
Page
3
The page blends weather notes, science talk, and world affairs. It cites early Earth temperature ideas from Dr Adams, a Buenos Aires peace conference, and domestic winter prep tips, urging readers to store fuel and keep minds active during the coming season.
The readable parts discuss public opinion on production and paying for resources, mentioning figures and places in a disjointed way. It references warning against violence and notes debates about wealth, power, and responsibility. The passage appears as a garbled OCR fragment from a historical page.
The piece quotes Alice Longworth discussing government ownership of railroads. She argues no one will smear Communism on such a move and references economic theories and predictions from figures like Bryan. The remarks reflect early 20th century debates on state involvement in industry.
Union Bridge Usion Aridee hosted the Case Garden Club for the November gathering. Mrs Jd Barnes opened with a Thanksgiving poem read aloud, as members discussed genealogy and personal experiences, with guests from New Windsor Baltimore and Walton Bridge.
Fragmentary verse urges unity and resilience amid uncertain times. The speaker, Noa Luprurrow, calls for collective effort to weather challenges and look toward improved days ahead, urging perseverance and hopeful collaboration.
Local column notes from 1910 recount deaths and accidents near Frederick including Chester Arthur's passing at New York home, William Mines' injury while driving into town, a grocer Lampe injured by a toy act, a fatal car incident near Leesburg, and a Sunday school addition to the Presbyterian church. Also mention city efforts to curb blight, a local firm head killed, and a Christmas wiring campaign.
Fragmentary text outlines a rabbit dish with steps to clean, drain, and season rabbits then simmer with onion and herbs. Instructions mention soaking, spicing with pepper and bay leaves, cooking slowly, and finishing with parsley, though many words are garbled and unclear.
Fragmentary recipe lists ingredients and steps for cookies with butter sugar and flour notes. The text ends with a name and address, Charles Homberg Wilson Ave, suggesting a household or local note.
The passage describes Margaret Bullovan patterning her role after a character in Stare Door and her lead actress fantasy. She becomes the bride of Jan actor's agent Leland Baynard whom she marries in Newport RT during an unexpected ceremony.
The article describes mural embroidery as a luxurious wall decor using gar den Tosera fakspur azinnias phiax and other patterns. It explains stitching to create a vase in darning work and discusses materials such as linen, wool, monk's cloth, and cotton crape, with color choices and backing fabrics. The finished hanging measures 23 by 92 inches for the display.
A drunkenness case in Winchester Police Court led to Don Sinn A sentence of three months in the One Tale of Correction being suspended for good behavior. Officer Murray noted the man’s prior suspended sentence in Richmond and usage of a promise to stay away from Winchester.
The Frederick post office began distributing the first Social Security forms to about 625 employers in the city. Employers must list each employee on the forms and return them to the post office by Saturday. The next step is mailing individual forms to employees to start setting up the Social Security program. Employees have until December 3 to return their forms and can get help at the post office in Milling.
In Sam's Creek and nearby towns many residents hosted or attended dinners. Notable gatherings included Mr. and Mrs. C L Alexander entertaining. visits by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sheats Mrs Sadie Sheats and others from Baltimore. extended family and neighbors from Taneytown Union Bridge Woodbine and Washington DC. and a note on L H Davis of Lindsborg owning a cactus species linked to Judea and a thorn crown tradition.
Dr Morris Jishbein outlines a public health measure using inborn eye treatment to prevent neonatal infection and blindness from gonorrheal disease. He notes trachoma spread through direct contact, advocates routine screening of high risk groups, and stresses early treatment and cleanliness to protect vision.
A column assesses new photographic books. It highlights U 68 Camera 1936 edited by T. J. Maloney, Trees with 82 photos by Thomas Q. Sheckell, and The Body Beautiful edited by Hey worth Campbell, noting their photographic variety, artistry, and appeal for late-night reading.
A scrambled English lesson discusses pronouncing vowels and common mispronunciations. It mentions words like palate, savory, and delicious, warns about repeating a word to form a rhyme, and ends with a note on creating a lesson plan by focusing on one word per day. Strong near-entities include English, pronunciation, and words.
Mary Lewis, once a Metropolitan Opera star and wife of a millionaire, surprised New York by singing operatic airs in a smoky nightclub. Her rise from vaudeville chorus girl to Ziegfeld Follies and Met stages showcases a career marked by bold moves and a desire to revive performing roots.
A compilation of historic anniversaries lists Balmere banker William P. Barton born in Ireland and died 1786, along with figures like John Peter Zenger and Raymond Robins. It notes births, deaths, and notable events spanning 1800 to 1932, with a mid-day segment highlighting Grace Abbott and Henry Shute.
A fragmentary note hints at Sey friend at any see as other oieards in Secale Virginia. Citizens recall tales tied to a local exchange, prompting curiosity about historical connections and small town lore.
A short tale follows Sage, a cautious thinker, as she uncovers a hidden path within an ancient garden. The discovery reshapes her understanding of courage, memory, and the quiet power of patience.
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