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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1929
Page
4
The article argues fashion trends favor freer movement for women while skirts shorten and styles shift. It notes male garments remain less fashionable and jokes and censorship have faded as women insist on personal choice in clothing. Boone doubts a fully skirtless era, though shorter skirts may persist.
The excerpt defines usage and pronunciation errors for common terms. It highlights misused words such as detail and Marmalade, explains portmanteau pronunciation, and introduces lineage as a concept of descent from a common progenitor with examples.
Fragmentary OCR yields a dated Bible verse reference and garbled phraseology. It mentions Ecclesiastes 2 17 and a figure Theodore Px with unclear context, likely a misread religious reflection from a historical page.
OCR fragment mentions a Texas location and a named individual but provides no clear action or date. readable bits suggest a legal or public notice. lacking details, summary highlights an undisclosed local event or notice involving a named person.
Several residents and relatives visited over the weekend including Mr. and Mrs. George W. Purges and Mrs. W Morgan with Buddy Fic of Basinion. Eldred Falconer of Buathmore, Capt Wilson of Washington, and Heard Falconer of Bal Mre joined Mr. and Mrs. Will Couglan and son of Luce ktts. Ms. Mom Waka from Philadelphia attended the funeral of Mr. George Taxlor. Rosa Mount married W. Bisworth Baker in Baltimore on April 11. Nanile Reich and Mrs. Lincir Poole were among local names noted for health and status updates.
In Germantown Apr to Mass Mary Richter a Providence Hospital nurse from Washington spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs John Richter. Mrs Harold Hargett of Washington visited relatives in town. Edgar Isichart also came from Washington to spend Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs B Jitehart. William Rinehart of Washington and Mrs Walter H Rinehart of Galthershore visited Willa Rinehart and Miss Mealie Cattertool’s friends in Washington. Washington visitors Mrs Eisabeth Lenhart and Mrs Russell Lenhart recently called on Mrs Reward Purdy.
A Norwegian steamer Evanger went aground off Huntington Beach California on April 16 with a cargo and several passengers aboard. Authorities report the ship and its crew are under distress and awaiting salvage.
Frederick records recall events dated twenty years prior, noting local names, places, and happenings. The column compiles brief memories and snippets from the era, preserving a sense of the city’s past through compact notes and reference points.
A jumbled Walkersville column lists residents and visitors such as Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Da, Miss Mary Brightwell, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Alexander. It notes gatherings including the Homemakers Club meeting with songs, a Jefferson Woman's Club event, and community activities like a poultry program and local recreations. The text mentions various households, weekend visits, and small-town social life with scattered names and places.
An obscure report notes a seismic shock hitting Georgia with unusual terms. The fragment mentions “Earth Shocks Fell” and references unfamiliar names such as Tehispan and Skebeiowo, suggesting a cryptic or corrupted OCR segment from a local newspaper.
A collage noting births of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol in Glassboro and Dr. Join D. Priner, U S Minister to Inga, with brief reflections on character and fate. The entry hints at a daily horoscope theme, warning of potential loss of reputation or reverse fortune shaping one’s path.
A garbled OCR passage presents assorted quotations and attributions to figures such as Harry F. Sin clair and John G. Sargent, mixed with references to the American Legion, industrial themes, and international figures. The text appears as a collage of phrases rather than a cohesive article.
Fragmentary OCR note lists items and places with unclear names. Unable to identify full entities or confirm event details from the readable text.
New York report describes a powerful hatched trust in Manhattan, led by three young, wealthy concession holders in the nightclub scene. It details hat check rackets, tip sizes, and how flower girls and wardrobe staff operate as parts of a broad, organized graft, noting the circulation of tips and routine exploitation across hotels and events.
An excerpted, fragmented note on hiccough cures from the Journal of the American Medical Association. It cites common remedies such as breathing, holding still, or distracting the mind, and mentions the diaphragm and related physiology in a speculative, imperfect manner.
A reader puzzle discusses changing one word to another by a fixed number of letter changes. Rules include altering one letter at a time, keeping valid common words, and preserving letter order. A sample transformation from COW to HEN is shown, and Part 2 plus a solution are on the last page.
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