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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1931
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes describe metal pricing facts including a troy pound value of 248 dollars and a white metal price around 30 dollars, plus a rough estimate for a binding brick worth about 15000 dollars. Mentions of dimensions and a pathdioter appear as garbled terms.
A local advocacy urges Frederick County readers to prefer Maryland grown peaches and other home produced goods. It argues shipping from Georgia or North Carolina sends money away, hurts local workers, and burdens government with taxes, urging a state slogan to keep Maryland money at home.
Eminent anthropologists argue the future American will resemble a healthy, Teddyfaced and sandy haired figure rather than the traditional hatchet wielding Uncle Sam. The portrayal envisions a wholesome, capable citizen living in a physically and mentally fit era.
A collection of small town items reports on a planned Pleasant Walk event for September first Saturday. It notes an orphaned band from Quincy Pa providing music. Miscellaneous notes include property damage from a storm, home break in, purchases of a Ford sedan, and potato crop remarks.
The passage lists residents and families in Sam's Creek and nearby areas including Audrey Berer Joseph Lovett Ruf Bloom and their relations. Mentions households such as Mr and Mrs and children Joy Lillie Olive Hank Paote Hilda Grace and C agay across Cover's Corner and Uniontown areas.
An OCR damaged fragment recalls events from twenty years past including mentions of a memorial, trials, and unnamed individuals. The text is partial and lacks clear dates or full names.
Graceham records show residents and visitors visiting Gettysburg and nearby towns. Many families, including Fox, Franklins, Boller, Spurr, Stonesifer and Cramer, hosted gatherings, showers, and birthday surprises while others traveled from West Munster to Baltimore and beyond.
An article discusses how excess salt affects body water balance and blood pressure with age, notes that taste shifts can increase salt intake after middle age, and stresses consulting a physician before dieting. It highlights iodine importance, risks of iodide deficiency in areas like the Great Lakes region and Pacific Northwest, and suggests iodine supplements to prevent simple goiter.
A fragmentary guide teaches proper relative pronouns and subject focus in sentences. It contrasts misused phrases with correct forms and hints at pronunciation and word choices, though several lines are incomplete.
Fragmented quotations touch on invention as a modern sainthood and greatness as productive, not receptive. They discuss misbehavior, civic wars, and the internal resistance of a seat on a train as a metaphor. The text also notes the human race’s endless capacity to create and fear emptiness.
Edgewood area note lists J. W. Coleman and Bayt Coleman family, Mrs. Grate Leanes Noeman Chalk, Emit Mo, Calis Moer Sherman Wade. mentions Claane Cates born to same household. Details resemble birth notice with scattered spelling variants and unclear dates.
A scrambled list notes birthdays and deaths of figures such as Pierre Jean de Betanger, Samuel G. Goodrich, James Nasmyth, Orville Wright, and notable politicians and entertainers. It also recalls historic events like the 1692 Salem witch trials executions and the 1831 Old Ironsides victory, with scattered references to shipwrecks and naval actions.
The piece surveys wartime coverage and local culture with references to Napoleon and a gallery scene. Notable names include TLBERT SWAN and a civore lawyer noted for international fame, while public rows and water events are mentioned amid scattered observations.
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