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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1935
Page
4
The Daily News announces it is an independent afternoon paper with Associated Press content and state that no person’s opinion appears without consent. It clarifies copyright, submission rules, and authority for published statements while noting restrictions on reprinting and attribution.
A 1936 discussion notes Christmas as a bright, imaginative season yet riddled with impracticalities. It criticizes the yearly rush to buy gifts in the final days, which inflates costs and burdens post offices and households. The piece recognizes some progress toward early shopping but notes many still cannot avoid the last minute scramble.
Edward Levinson’s biography excerpt portrays Pearl Bergoff as a pillar of society entangled with a notorious network supplying strikebreakers and armed guards. The expose claims Bergoff’s cadres fueled deadly clashes, with massive profits cited and ties alleged to prominent industrialists, urging readers to study the troubling history.
A garbled dialogue mocks public discourse with scattered phrases about Hollywood, fame, and truth. The speaker boisterously questions who knows what matters while criticizing others and hinting at scandal, all in a tangled stream of misheard words and incoherent accusations.
A memorial urging federal funds for sewer and water system improvements in Maryland counties and towns was prepared for President Roosevelt. The document, drafted by the State Board of Health, requests a nationwide system overhaul, a stream pollution control unit in the Potomac watershed, and support for towns lacking proper sewage plants. It lists numerous communities and notes the severe disposal issues threatening Chesapeake Bay.
A garbled OCR style excerpt references Germany and war, noting desire to claim territory and alter the aftermath. It mentions a boycott or rebellion sentiment and a cryptic remark about misdirected resistance. The readable pieces imply commentary on postwar territorial disputes and national identity.
An obscure, jammed-together fragment speaks of rising living costs and a stiff game, mentioning Alan, Gechaenb, and Lake. It hints at financial strain, uncertain outcomes, and a bleak mood, with garbled references to a bold, plausible future shift.
Fragments recount local events from 1880s Frederick including weddings, church notices, and public appointments. Emma Chambers married Littleton Brackenrove in Virginia. Rev Edward Wall presided. Mayors, sheriffs, and new deputies are listed with various civic happenings.
Emmitsburg Methodist Episcopal church hosted a November meeting with mayor and Mrs. Prattley and Wilkin A. Peasley in attendance. The program featured instrumental numbers by Crebedean and Heber, performances by music clubs from Baltimore and Philadelphia, and a song group. A helpfulness session followed led by Rev Wilvan G Nelson. Prizes were awarded in a contest, with 92 members attending and refreshments served before adjournment.
The week’s motor vehicle data shows twelve fatal accidents and fines totaling 8186. A few cases include Martin L. Cray of Lewistown with license revoked for drunken driving and a 30 day suspension for an expired chauffeur license. Multiple speeding and traffic violations are listed with fines, including reckless driving, failing to stop after an accident, and parking violations. An odd note mentions Harold Jones, a visitor from Minnesota, traveling through Frederick toward Florida with credentials and a letter from a mayor attachment.
Thanksgiving observations mark a community mood amid inclement weather with church services and family gatherings in Frederick. Planned projects include a new town from Braddock Heights to Hagerstown and a Frederick sewerage system upgrade underway with bids advertised. The Frederick Chapter DAR honored the Stamp Act repudiation event and Dr. Joseph H. Apple received a Maryland Public Library Advisory Commission appointment. Will Rogers Memorial and Red Cross drives progress as social life remains active. Mrs. William Wade Dudley travels to New York and Philadelphia for events including the Army Navy game and returns to Washington.
A local history column lists today’s anniversaries and birthdays including Jonathan Swift Samuel Clemens and Henry Horner. It notes events from 1782 peace talks to 1932 corn records and closes with a Braddock Woman’s Club event notice amid reader names and village lore.
New York gossip notes on a lavish limousines and theater marquees. Roger Wolfe Kaht, Paul Whiteman, Gracie Allen, Tallulah Bankhead and other stars appear in a crowded, late night panorama of vaudeville, clubs, and socialites.
The article explains digestion from stomach to duodenum, describing how food moves into the small intestine. It notes the term duodenum means twelve finger lengths, and mentions the pylorus as the muscle by which food passes from stomach to intestine.
A reader asks which is better toothpaste or toothpowder and what ingredients matter. The letter notes that cleansers vary, glycerine may bind powders, and brushing technique matters more than brand. It mentions chalky powders, flavored options, and the role of advertising in consumer choice.
Fragmentary OCR describes features near the stomach and intestines, mentioning liver gall bladder and the duodenum, with pancreatic secretions. The passage includes garbled phrases and nonstandard terms, reflecting incomplete medical prose.
The pancreas furnishes three ferments including trypsin and amylase and secretes insulin into the bloodstream. Bile from the liver and gallbladder mixes with pancreatic juice to aid fat digestion, while the duodenum also hosts secretions from glands. Absorption occurs in the small intestine after digestion.
A fragmentary religious reflection mentions hearing and repentance, warning that events must unfold before the end comes and invoking a Duke 91:9 citation. The text reads as a ciphered sermon note with garbled lines and scattered phrases about fright, destiny, and fruitless wars.
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