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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
Sep 26, 1936
Page
3
A garbled OCR fragment blends food items with scattered political commentary about discontent and social tensions. It mentions peppers, potatoes, bread, and various names while drifting into reflections on civic unrest and the idea that discontent requires constructive outlet rather than reaction.
A historic discussion on handshakes and germs notes how sharing a cup and direct contact spread disease. It argues cautious greeting reduces infection, citing social norms and the evolving understanding that touching transmits germs and should be limited in close encounters.
The text presents a garbled mix of names and phrases mentioning Alice Longworth, political figures, and social events. It references a meeting with Mrs Kenneth Stabeartosn, mentions a president and dogettw stall sires yelrat, and notes attendees replying to roll call. The fragmented lines evoke a historical political gathering with unclear specifics.
Spifty and twenty years ago today in Frederick recounts local events including club activities in Maryland, a house scene in Springfield Ohio, a lightning incident near Martinsburg, a railroad accident at Paint Rock, and a touring car murder note among scattered archival columns and notices from The News.
The reader attacks the Falvar of the News with a lengthy diatribe about county action, pooling resources, and welfare aid. The letter references the Salvation Army, Aldermen, and local officials, urging a stance against perceived patronage and calling for action within thirty days. The writer criticizes charity reliance and questions public spending while urging stronger community responsibility and governance.
A garbled OCR passage repeats the phrase mind your own business and references a person named Cleve Wb and a convention prompt. The readable text shows scattered fragments about meetings, appointments, and possible threats or insults, but remains unclear and non-specific.
A jumble of historic anniversaries and notes lists births, careers, and events from Germantown to Chicago. It mentions notable figures, dates, and roles, including a university host and a presidential commission, with brief horoscopes and reflective commentary on the day’s historical significance.
A fragmented report recalls Civil War veterans revisiting battle sites including Lantietam and Gettysburg. It notes wartime duties, mentions soldiers from North Dakota and Minnesota, and references the Grand Army of the Republic events in Washington. The text also alludes to Spanish American War service and a veteran connected to the Army of the Potomac.
A Sunday evening missionary program at Lewistown featured a gathering with several participants including Mrs Whe ten Gheeteiy and Miss Bertha Fogle. The event offered musical interludes and prayer, aiming to share faith and supportive messages with attendees.
A long, fragmentary page details county events, church openings, road and bridge concerns, and community gatherings. It notes the opening of a new mastluty post, the Trace Company board, and mentions deaths and a sermon by Rev Malco and Rev ROW. It also covers political rallies, local associations, and a reminiscence on summer’s end with verse. The piece references Harpera Ferry, Point of Rocks, and local firms like Kemp's store, plus community figures such as James Carros and Jack Company manager.
A compact note outlines English pronunciation tips and mispronunciations. It highlights deliberate spelling changes for teaching examples, lists synonyms like hope trust faith reliance confidence, and encourages emulation of great figures. The tone resembles a dialect-focused study guide for language learners.
Fragmentary notice from a Bryans era church invites parishioners to a supper at Bundy Avenue. Named individuals include Teaguees and Teaguees family, with referenced elders and a rector. Details about time and exact roles are garbled but indicate a communal church event in the afternoon or evening.
Harlem nightlife eyes the Cotton Club as a new shining light in Mecca of music and stage. Promoter pays scout a weekly 300 dollar stream while acts like Cab Calloway rise amid late night bustle and a bustle filled street scene.
A fragmented clipping describes a Moscow communist paper lacking comics, prompting a puzzled child to ask her father why there are no cartoons. The scene contrasts American coffeehouse chatter with foreign media, ending with a light note on curiosity and censorship.
Dr Morris Fishelin outlines home burn care including cooling with water and cooling salves, wearing gloves for chemical exposure, and avoiding excessive sweating. He warns against heat retention and recommends petroleum jelly and tannic acid preparations to protect nerves and promote healing, noting special care for infected or severe burns.
The text warns that burns, especially to the eye, can cause deep scarring and crippling if not treated promptly. Immediate washing with sterile water is advised, with baking soda solution for acid burns. In factory settings a trained attendant should assess the patient and hospital care should be sought swiftly.
Fragmented text laments war’s spread and the deepening desire for peace. It notes fear, mortality, and the rising hate that threatens quiet life. The author urges reflection on human faults and a collective wish to avoid further bloodshed and loss.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions fate and suffering in flesh with unclear context. It reads like garbled religious phrasing and includes stray numbers. No coherent event or entity set to summarize distinctly.
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