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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1929
Page
4
The Inquiring Reporter records details from Reveements Pl Pe at Ras DoS and mentions Gwen Sedass seeker. The fragment references a press style inquiry and a local figure involved in the scene.
The article discusses how newspapers sustain free editorial expression through advertising and notices. It notes the impact of ads on commerce and the press's role in shaping public discourse and markets, highlighting costs and the balance between news and business announcements.
A quirky column ponders how holding grudges can trap people in petty disputes and stir up dissatisfaction. It warns against letting grudges define behavior and suggests maturity and restraint as antidotes to lingering resentment.
A local page records numerous visits and social events. Residents like Mr and Mrs Howard Watkins and Mr and Mrs Windsor Broadhurst travel to Washington, while attendees at the Merp iand Tract Woman's Club meeting include seventeen members and guests.
This fragmentary notice hints at a Saturday chat titled Saturday Chat 8 focusing on an Iné girl arc. The readable text provides minimal context, leaving the main topic and participants unclear.
A terse AP wire item reports multiple deaths in a fire. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate a deadly blaze with at least five fatalities. No locations or exact circumstances confirmed in the readable fragment.
Fragmentary Frederick item lists names and nominations from a dated page, with several unreadable words. The readable names include Tomgis Walsermmie Evie Sohn Charlie Abert and A Extsocder Lb scum 15 Baitunere, indicating a historical roster or election-like record from twenty years prior.
A small gathering of New Midway Parscisic Teachers Association members met with teachers Miss Jose Strine and Miss Barbara Dereus attending. The notes describe an informal evening and attendance details with limited readable text.
A historical report stresses soap and water, sterilized gloves, and careful hand washing to curb infection. Experiments show disease germs persist on unwashed hands, under nails, and on money, urging frequent washing before meals and food handling to prevent illness spread.
A collection of quoted lines: a Yale professor on clothing and birth, Representative Eawley on foreign markets, Lloyd George on war and crime, Dean Inge on ancient Greeks, and Renick W. Dumap on Weather Bureau costs. The excerpts reflect diverse opinions and historical voices.
A veteran columnist parodies spring shopping in New York extending to sunbonnets absent from grand stores and clerks who giggle at the sight. The piece notes Manhattan’s gingko tree blooming in City Hall Park and contrasts city flora with wild antics, plus reflections on animals at Central Park cages and upcoming baseball season cues.
A playful letter hints at a golf puzzle about slicing a pie ced piece of bread. The line suggests a wordplay on slice and bread with a par of eight, offering a solution on the last page.
A 1940s public health note discusses letter word games and a hygiene lesson. It cites a Hood of Letters after a transmission suspension and warns readers about infection spread through hand contact, recommending soap, water, and brushes as effective sanitizers.
An old health column stresses nail care with orange wood sticks and nail files, warns against rough skin under nails, and advocates steam for roughness. It emphasizes washing hands after contact with body excretions to prevent typhoid fever and other infections, urging good public health habits.
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