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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
Aug 17, 1929
Page
4
A summer health piece discusses the season for greens fruits and vegetables, urging readers to enjoy tomatoes radishes cabbage cauliflower and roasting lungs while emphasizing sun and exercise. It notes medical insight into diets and the need to store body energy for winter through healthy summer eating.
The piece argues football shifts from a school sport to an industry, drawing objections about its vast money, distraction from academics, and potential harms to students. It notes football season pressures, training camps, and rising anti football sentiment among undergraduates and alumni.
A Frederick taxpayer urges officials to install a modern incinerator plant to eliminate persistent foul odors from a nearby garbage facility. The writer argues the nuisance threatens health and welfare, stressing immediate action and financial tolerability to fund construction and maintenance.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Sachs, Seaman, and G. Wels with unclear roles. No clear event, date, or organization is readable. The piece preserves scattered names, offering minimal context for a potential obituary or notice.
A fragment notes a claim that the highest form of German art is on display in Mt. Vernon, with uncertain context and few readable details. The item suggests a cultural or artistic event attracting attention in the locale.
A compiled list records numerous births in Frederick County including locations such as Thurmont Brunswick Woodsboro and Walkersville. Entries name many individuals with genders and birth notes and note counts of births reported in May and prior months. The Health Office recorded one hundred ten birth certificates with eighteen from previous months including eighty live births and eight stillbirths and twenty illegitimate births.
The Frederick area buzzes with summer picnics and county fairs from Rocky Ridge to Hagerstown. Reports mention a three day meeting in Hagerstown, trout programs, and a presidency event, while rural clubs resume Fall meetings and local improvements advance. The piece notes automobilerelated concerns, county activities, and stretched civic engagement across Frederick, Emmitsburg, and surrounding towns.
A compact note recalls Frederick happenings dated August 7, 1903. The column lists local persons and events, mentioning Mrs. Reno S. He and others in brief society notes.
The piece highlights Oklahoma and Texas pioneers embracing rapid aviation growth. It notes booming passenger demand, cross-country hops from Amarillo to Tulsa to Dallas, and Braniff’s rise from taxi beginnings to a sizable air network with Universal backing. The author touts air travel as a swift, modern frontier reshaping business and daily life.
A mixed history page notes births and deaths of Wes William Cares, Asahel Grant, Sir Eric Drummond, Jesse Lynch Williams, and others, with a March 1536 Texas incident reference. Includes a horoscopic line and scattered notes on historical events and figures.
English lesson notes by W L Gordon with fragmented phrases about pronouns and favor and but and a foreign language fragment. Unclear full context.
A fragment describes a word game on the shore where players change one letter at a time to transform words like COW to HEN in three moves. Rules include keeping letter order fixed and using common words only.
Editorial by N. A. Lufgerrow questions whether nations can calmly prepare for war amid widespread thawing and strain. It argues that few truly desire combat while leaders push for force, warning that anger may rise as events unfold in Russia and China and urging restraint.
A compact note reports a family matter involving Kin and a SaLuiy Ans reference. Details are limited within an OCR read, noting no additional names, places, dates, or concrete actions.
A fragmented OCR reading cites fear and doubt tied to religious reflection as conflict looms. The garbled text references a figure and terms suggesting spiritual discourse during troubling events.
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