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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
Sep 16, 1936
Page
4
Fragmentary text mentions Mary and the Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co as part of a note and Associated Press attribution. Details are unreadable, presenting no clear event or outcome to summarize.
Fragments describe a county convention and state proceedings with references to names such as Longworth and Wiebe. The text mentions campaign activity, reports to state directors, and a fundraising or scabyrationsh fund with date hints like October 29.
In a 1030 issue a bureau report notes jet travel totals and passenger figures. It references a 70 percent occupancy of available seats and discusses airline investment in superplanes, with a focus on transportation growth and potential market demand.
A fragmented OCR item centers on Flapper Fanny's quotes and remarks. The readable text references her name twice and echoes a playful, bygone era voice. No clear event or location is established in the accessible lines.
An Insurance Company urges safe driving highlighting the danger of high speed, especially at night. It notes many accidents stem from drivers failing to stop within sight and warns fast driving on open roads differs from narrow streets with pedestrians and parked cars. Automobile Manufacturers Association opposes top speed ads citing safety design features.
A fragmented reflective note by N. A. Lupburrow contemplates whether humanity will descend into war or pursue renewal and kindness as global tensions rise and nations arm for conflict.
A Laytonville area meeting will install officers at Mrs Mary Wiants home. Officers include President Willcox, Vice President, Treasurer Myers, and other roles for Montgomery County Federation conservation talks. A separate note mentions wheat deliveries of 3 5000 bushels to a Hatren elevator by an unidentified party.
A retrospective column recalls Frederick events from Septembers past. It notes local parades, uniforms, and school activities, including poetry readings and memorials, with mentions of community figures and past notable days in Frederick.
Readers debate Democratic and Republican loyalties, governance style, and the New Deal era. The letter-writers discuss central government power, checks and balances, and party identity amid wartime and economic policy debates.
A letter from Bunny, Virginia, discusses how independent Republicans supported the Democratic platform in 1932 to back a candidate who later abandoned that platform and pushed the New Deal. The writer questions how independents will vote in the upcoming election and urges consideration of party principles over loyalty.
A cluttered annals page recalls anniversaries and birthdays of notable figures. Abraham Whappie, George Ho Preacotl, Oscar Chapman and James Cash Penney are named among others, with dates and places scattered. Also notes on Mercury therapy, Liberty and independence calls, and a horoscope closing the column.
An article reviews common antiseptics for home use including tincture of iodine mercurAVescent solutions and salt water rinses. It notes no scientific proof these preparations prevent colds or sore throats and emphasizes safer general cleansing with saline or hydrogen peroxide when diluted. It references widely advertised products and stresses careful storage and labeling.
A new Macmillan volume by Norman Thomas argues the current era signalizes capitalism collapsing as a way of life. The Socialist reader warns a future crisis driven by war or gloom may erode freedoms and threaten a socialist alternative.
Mrs Cameron Eigenbrode and Mr Roy J McNamee hosted a birthday dinner at their home in Hagerstown. Attendants included relatives and friends who brought many gifts and well wishes for the couple.
A cursor of anecdotes sketches New Yorkers and visitors in Manhattan and Brooklyn during New Year celebrations. The piece contrasts natives with transient crowds in Times Square and Central Park where chess master Dawkins and a boy with a glove charm onlookers. It notes performances from Broadway actors Leslie Howard and mentions polo ponies and Shakespeare rehearsals.
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