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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1936
Page
4
A transcription from The Daily News outlines publication rules for letters and communications. It states that content is credited to authors, must be approved by the editor, and that the paper publishes opinions at the editor's discretion. It also notes Associated Press content and first amendment considerations.
In a wide address Dr Iago Galdstan, executive secretary of His New York Academy of Medicine, argues science has left man spiritually bankrupt yet tools are neutral. A second study by RB Simpson warns that most night traffic deaths stem from poor visibility and inadequate street lighting. improving illumination would slash fatalities and reduce costs.
Fragmented weather notes describe November 1995 precipitation and historic comparisons. It records near Bam and dates in November with measurements, temperatures, and monetary figures for tracking entries.
A jumbled recipe page describes melting butter to cook onion and parsley with meat, seasoning with bay leaf and milk for a fish or steak dish, then making Ash sauce from butter flour milk and Worcestershire. It also lists butter fried meat balls with beef, minced onion, apple, breadcrumbs, and baking powder.
A chaotic jumble reports on political maneuvering as the British and United States weigh war and neutrality. It notes Britain resisting rebel pressures and fears of English ships entering blockaded harbors while global audiences watch matronly leadership steer away from war and toward face-saving diplomacy.
Hubert P Rundette is under consideration for a Garrett County Board of Education vacancy to replace Mary RR Zego. Three candidates are listed, including Mrs Chester Hobba, R. Penn, and Rundette, with a six year term tied to the May 1997 expiry. Current board members Roy Poole, Harry Hosepp, TT Moa Davis, Dr. Thomas WW Lene, James H Allen Aer, and Westminster’s Tre CF Teen are noted with terms ending in 1842 to 1041.
Local column recalls a runaway 4 horse coach driven by Harvey Miller at Carlin House on Market Street and a court scene with J W Parsons and Judge Lynch. Mentions Frederick district jurors and a city-wide purse prize for a race toward Frederick. Includes toll road sales affecting property taxes and several 1910 area happenings.
A fragmented historical page notes thanksgiving, local planning, and public works. It mentions holiday events, church services, civic drives, and preparations for wartime aid, with scattered references to officials, companies, and community efforts in Maryland and nearby areas.
The article explains how federal Social Security annuities are computed from wages earned between Jan 1 1937 and a worker's 65th birthday. It details steps for different total wage ranges, including example calculations showing monthly retirement benefits from minimal to higher wage totals and adjustments for excess earnings.
The Hood College alumnae weekend featured talks on global affairs and world fellowship, with Professor Ove T Texidick discussing Soviet women's economic position. Attendees included alumnae returning for events, a hockey game, gallery lecture, and tea in Alumnae Hall.
A fragmented religious reflection quotes biblical guidance on equity and justice between individuals. It cites the Golden Rule as central, noting the virtue of applying righteous conduct in human relations.
Health column urges eye examinations to prevent strain and poor vision. It warns against unqualified examiners and describes how proper glasses aid fatigue, with guidance from the National Society for the Prevention of Tiiidaens on selecting a capable eye specialist.
A compact language lesson lists common misused phrases and pronunciations. It reviews correct forms like from your point of view and front your point, notes frequently misspelled terms such as asphyxia, observe the phrase, and provides guidance on practice.
Bruce Catton reviews John T. Whitaker’s And Fear Came, noting how world politics mirrors local governance. The piece highlights Whitaker’s chronicle of pre war diplomacy, Mussolini Ethiopia, and the League of Nations, with focus on Whitaker’s foreign correspondence and observations of figures like Lord Cecil and Hoover.
A garbled line appears to request a year and date for an event. No clear names places or actions are readable. The fragment lacks coherent context to identify an exact event or parties involved.
New York Navy George Ross describes the Vendome Cafeteria on Forty Fifth Street turning after dusk into the Clay Vendome. The night spot hides coffee urns and lunch checks beneath velvet, hosts a two piece orchestra and a hired bouncer. It attracts college boys, performers, gadabouts, and a roaming Gypsy Tea Room vibe with fortune tellers.
A scrambled text column lists historic anniversaries and birth dates including William Geaumont born Lebanon Connecticut 1785 noted as a pioneer in American medicine, Lewin Morgan near Ausable New York ethnologist, Hetty Green born New Bedford Massachusetts, Cardinal Mercier born Beiztum or Beiztume, Mary Johnson novelist born Buchanan Virginia, and references to Mayflower landing 1620. It mentions North Carolina ratifying the Constitution as the 12th state and Francis Adams diplomat born in Roaten aged 7H, plus other scattered notes and garbled entries.
Washington DC marks 64 years since certain events and notes the birthdays of public figures including ex Governor William N. Murray of Oklahoma and Judge Oscar E Band of Indiana. It records Frederic C. Anne of New York and George Gonthier of Canada as born in their respective places, with a closing horoscope comment on intellect and life.
Fragmentary war themed piece notes the pervasive impact of war on people and homes. It references soldiers, loss, and the desire to spare families from red and yellow symbols of danger, while lamenting the recurring nature of violence and its toll on everyday life.
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