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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1931
Page
3
A fragmentary local item describes chicken thieves blamed for damaging a barn on Samuel Shirk’s property in Bethel. It notes injuries to a man with a severed finger and references a Taylor valley location, with unclear details about death or further harm.
In a brief note VW reports lag Curturis O by amid chaotic terms as experts warn of potential risk. Officials say ng and dangerous phrases emerged in the mix, though specifics remain unclear and no injuries are confirmed.
Dorothy Watgay a former model and saleswoman at Thompson Inc navigates harassment from customers while seeking a night of fun with friend Edna Driggs at Coney Island. Their subway ride home ends with a moment of unwanted attention aboard a crowded sidewheeler, prompting Edna to reveal a new pursuer as Dorothy contends with mockery and flirtations.
The board of health notes property owners will burn weeds to curb growth after a waterlogged area. Laurknor Lanennor, 67, a state highway department worker, died when a tension wire fell during a storm while attempting to pull a bush away from a tree. He was severely burned, and his body bore severe injuries.
Dorothy Haley, newly promoted to dress model in a smart department store, learns roving tips from Edna Driggs. She endures rude customer remarks, resents the gossip, and shares a flat with her brother Jim in a bare apartment. Bina reports a man on board willing to talk to her, promising a new development at sea.
In a crowded harbor scene Eddie Colting and Dorothy Haley charm each other during a late evening by the rail. A bet sparks talk, revealing Eddie’s ambition and Dorothy’s curiosity as they share a ride uptown and walk home, forming an unlikely bond as the city glows around them.
From the past fifty years ago, September 2, 1881 notes Saber and Ginbe beginning operations for a new planing unit behind the Kauffman av Beckler coal yard. A Lititz harvest excursion along the Reading lines drew a large crowd, with stewards promised for September 8. Hacker and Bicking, railroad laureates, engaged in business of cantaloupes and melons. Berks County picnic drew twelve carloads of attendees, the largest of the season. Lititz schools opened with enrollment of 152 students amid local activity and noise from ice cream parlors closing and late arrivals.
Twenty five years ago on August 31 1906 four hundred residents of Lancaster County enjoyed a day in the park. Prices for potatoes ranged 50 to 60 cents a bushel while tomatoes were large and cheap. The rural mail route on Route 5 faced horse illness delaying service. Dalvin Graybill and a neighbor assisted delivering mail for Postmaster Leaber. Hiram Meek’s team helped others reach home by noon. The death of John Stormtel was reported last week. Bitter sugar cost 12 cents per pound and eggs 20 cents a dozen.
A garbled OCR fragment references names and places in a nonsensical string. It mentions a pity and a time context with odd spellings, suggesting damaged newspaper copy. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities can be reliably extracted.
A fragment appears to describe confusion about arms and a warning to stop using arms, mentioning a girl and advice to see ahead. The text is incomplete and lacks identifiable persons or organizations to anchor a fuller summary.
The fragment quotes a boastful remark about a wife being competent to manage him in government. A female companion accuses vanity as the cause, suggesting the man imagines her power could govern him and the nation. The dialogue reflects satirical tone about political authority and personal hubris.
A garbled reminiscence centers on modern youth and happiness. Fragments mention a boy buying something for 845 and rail fare paid for a girl before leaving campus, with disjointed accusations and phrases about wealth, relationships, and authority.
The unreadable text appears to reference political figures and social clashes, mentioning associations, etiquette, and a mix of names and places in a garbled stream. It conveys conflict and public life without clear events or outcomes.
Hamiesr a Carthaginian general also known as Bares led a campaign against Rome. His son Nannibal Hamlicar gained prominence in 247 B.C. during the Panic war, landing in Sicily near Panormus and attacking Ercre with mercenaries to wage years of resistance.
A fragmented account discusses perceived hunting dangers and thrill seeking among men who encounter dangerous animals. It notes disagreements about whether charging by a buffalo or an elephant represents greater risk and the enduring impact on hunters after such encounters in open or dense country.
Pathfinding lore notes a trade name misread in Pathfinder Magazine describing naval stores from pine gum and pitch. Early ships relied on these materials for caulking waterproofing sails and hulls, driving British colonial efforts to secure supplies independent of French and Dutch.
A fragment discusses Afghanistan as a country torn by rival factions and secret services. It notes wandering informers and profiteering from intelligence, with references to factions and potential exchanges of information for payment. The odd wording resembles a Times editorial bias from Los Angeles.
Police investigate a theft at Wookey Hole caves in Somerset England involving a slathe. The missing artifact may delay the cavern's decorated display for an estimated 32 000 years, with repairs spanning decades. The incident sparks concern over preservation and historic value of the site near Wells and Bristol.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to recount a mutilated tale involving Caesar wife behavior and possible divorce. The legible parts mention a woman Sophie and a referenced fate, with unclear chronology and many garbled phrases. No coherent event or report emerges.
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