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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
Oct 01, 1936
Page
4
A long OCR fragment discusses attitudes toward youths handling firearms and hunting, contrasting protective aims with concerns about mischief. It references leaders and educators, debates about weapon use in training, and warnings against gun culture affecting character and morality.
A reflection on Hari Colmery and Winsens tabbs remarks on war quotes at length. The piece contrasts wartime virtues with the brutalization of conflict and argues that true ideals point to civlization, courage in peaceful effort, and clearer minds away from destruction.
The unreadable OCR passage presents a rambling voice with scattered names and places. It evokes a mistaken focus on education and character, but offers no clear event, date, or identifiable person to summarize into a concrete news item.
A fragmentary transcript records divergent views during a public discussion. Mentions dissatisfaction with incumbents and calls for strong leadership, with references to presidential figures and a 1960s style campaign tone.
A garbled passage describes a book about Bruce Cat Don and a character named Luther with references to prewar rye, heat feats, and a pending bonus book. It hints at figures like Maxim and various scenes, but the text is fragmented and lacks a coherent event or outcome.
A garbled local column recounts past events: city figures like Prank Schroeder and CecAnry are referenced amid notices of executive board votes on electricity rates, polling place arrangements, and community happenings. The piece notes rate reductions and historic reminders from the period, with scattered proper names and places.
The report notes steel production and demand climbing as recovery gains pace. It cites increased capacity use, rising orders from factories, and boosted rail and automotive sectors. Workers see higher activity with expansions at plants and more transportation throughput.
The monthly meeting of the Truth Sees Chins Club at Calvary Church was hosted by Miss Cora We teasher on West Third. Eleven members attended as President Win Handley opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by reports and refreshments. The next HOA gathering is planned at Mrs Qelsbert’s home on West Seven, October 1.
The letter critiques the 1930s New Deal agricultural policy, arguing it relied on propaganda and bribery to spur farm product price rises and broaden federal control. It contends weather and droughts, not labor, drive yields and prices, and warns against creating costly bureaucracies.
The piece argues over agricultural policy funding and the artificial city creation program. It cites the United States and Canada plans, paying salaries for researchers, and the burden on future generations. It references academics Wallace and others and critiques bureaucratic waste.
The readable text presents garbled Bible language about deceit and truth. It mentions a false brother and questions how love remains if treachery exists, with references to John and Galatians in archaic phrasing.
A fragmented reminiscence paints Manhattan at midcentury, recalling Arno Rothstein and a historic Beaux Arts hotel. It details cabbies, the Vestry group, and the memory of a dying era with vivid scenes of Central Park, theatre marquees, and Wall Street figures. References to notable names and places anchor a dense, memory-driven vignette of New York life.
A garbled history column lists numerous birth and death dates, political figures, scientists, and public notices from various places. It mentions Monts Montgomery County Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, New York, and Nebraska, with scattered names such as Annie Besant and Chariss I Martin, plus references to wars, treaties, and educational institutions.
Readable fragments mention a local action and officials, but details are incomplete. The record notes a missing date and unclear names while indicating a public process or sale without full context.
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