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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1936
Page
4
A discussion of how money and wages affect marriages, with notes from The Flitadespta Bulletin on wives discovering husbands pocketing pay. It highlights wives facing poverty, the difficulty of maintaining families, and the social strain of economic dependence in 19th century marriage contexts.
A letter to The News editor criticizes Roosevelt era campaign rhetoric and the Supreme Court's role in restoring free enterprise. The writer questions postwar policy shifts, warns against eroding constitutional rights, and urges public memory of government overreach and recovery measures.
A lengthy document outlines support from farmers for an economic relief package aimed at stabilizing farm operations and aiding workers. The text cites proposed funding levels, potential market impacts, and calls for timely congressional action to avoid bankruptcies and preserve rural livelihoods.
Fifty and twenty years ago Frederick items recount local events and people. References include Middletown, Waller, and Wotteville tied to political papers, printings, and upcoming actions. The text notes civic figures like Mace Bispr and Myer and mentions newspaper activity and community debates.
A county commission delegation met at Bath to discuss seizing a canal route from Adametown to the Three Springs farm. Proceedings touched on public works limits and the role of local agencies in the project. The meeting also noted plans to issue new amnesty cards and to muster local manpower for security duties along the border.
A letter from readers led by Rachel Morris and Pieter a accuses local officials of illicit solicitations and withheld funds. They cite misused money for work and demand a thorough, public investigation into the alleged misconduct.
The piece warns of rising living costs and inflation surpassing earlier peaks. It urges readers to inventory supplies, stock up essentials, and prepare budgets, noting price surges from meat to fuel. It contrasts Germany and France experiences and calls for prudent spending and strategic purchases now.
A reader laments constant rushing from task to task. He notes a 29 item to do list and widespread busyness, asking for guidance. The letter ends with a plea for advice to conserve energy and avoid burnout.
The article explains various headache types linked to eye strain sinus infections and nasal congestion. It notes that headaches can be caused by infections in one or more sinuses and that pain depends on infection extent and drainage.
A list of historical birthdays and deaths including Thomas Patriax born in England and died in Virginia, Constantine VIII born in Turkey, Franz Liszt born in Hungary, Leoparr Damrosch German American conductor, Raymond Hucherek born in New York, Jean Reed poet and activist in Soviet Russia, with varied lifespans and origins across 18th to 20th centuries.
The text blends events from Louis XIV revoking the Edict of Nantes with notes on Protestants exiled from France and early college charters in New Jersey. It also mentions Millerite Adventists fixing a world day and critiques of Governor Al Smith amid political tension.
Unclear fragments report a performance involving Consors Tan and actress torn in New York. Mentions Mulan creation and Arvereen Tabrary Sern ate CMe crabs. References Teddy Danae J. Chapman of Peerer and Seuming of tae Liy'eor with uncertain ages.
A long, fragmentary cultural column from New York reflects on Patsy Ruth and a circle of unnamed magazine contributors. It sketches an era of anonymous literary figures, venturing into show business and satire, with cultural icons like Hemingway, the Rockettes, and various writers referenced in passing.
A fragmentary review discusses Lord Dunsany’s My Talks with Dean Spanley detailing how a dignified Church of England dean in a former dog life recalls memories after dinner with port. The piece highlights the dean’s strange disclosures and the book’s quietly amusing nature.
Grinnell, Ta reports a fractured account of an evening at Chanel Caterer with guests and themes around beauty and style. The garbled text references fashion items, social exchanges, and observed attitudes among attendees, hinting at a lively, albeit unclear, social gathering.
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