Fragmentary Local News Teases Short Read
A garbled OCR fragment hints at Community items and events with unreadable names and dates. Readers see terse notes about tabs and entries but specifics remain unclear in this damaged page segment.
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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
Feb 23, 1929
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment hints at Community items and events with unreadable names and dates. Readers see terse notes about tabs and entries but specifics remain unclear in this damaged page segment.
The article argues Lent promotes abstinence to curb excesses in eating drinking money making and sport. It notes the value of denying oneself to gain self control and improve character, urging adherence to penitential practice and return to wholesome living.
A fragment from a disorderly column notes exercise and routine for health, then reports a drug related arrest. Mr and Mrs Wal Beloot were hospitalized after drug use, released, and later described as dope addicts. A service man and a printer are mentioned in passing.
The readable text mentions two Democrats and a local preacher named Santey onle 5B Lue das. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable names beyond general references appear, making a concrete summary difficult.
A devotional text for a Sunday gathering recalling shared memories and faith. It speaks of love and forgiveness, the comfort of prayer, and the hope that remembering the departed brings heavenly closeness. The speaker asks for strength to improve the day and to avoid causing pain to loved ones, ending with an Amen.
A fragmented New York reminiscence by Gilbert Swan sketches rags and tatters of the city’s sidewalk castoffs. It notes Horatio Alger ideals and a runaway horse episode, highlighting a street figure who befriends a girl connected to Faith Avenue and a tale of awakening amid wealth’s shadows.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick a Prottent elect Taft address to students of the University and a later telephone address to teachers. The ceremony included figures like Dosawid cLean, president Renere of the Daughters of the, and a procession through streets with bags and locals such as Viola Bowers and Herbberge among attendees.
Miss Helen Abell Conley of Baltimore and St Louis social circles becomes engaged to Daniel Ewing Wight of St Louis. The couple comes from prominent families. Wight is a Yale graduate and businessman active in civic clubs. The pair plan a future marriage in Maryland and Missouri society circles.
A reflective reminiscence recalls the Shine ’em Up boys as glamorous figures in old New York and the street cries that shaped a boyhood. The narrator recalls Library Park, Central Park edges, Union Square, and the urban theater crowd while pondering survival, disillusion, and nostalgia for a vanished era.
A garbled list of historical anniversaries includes Samuel Pepys born in 1633 and Handel, with scattered names such as Henry Dearborn and General William Henry Harrison. The text also mentions Emma Willard and other figures with inconsistent dates and locations, reflecting a fragmentary historical roundup.
The article records upcoming observances by the Knights of Pythias and Daughters of the American Revolution, a Washington's Birthday event, and a 99th birthday for James H. Gambrill Sr. It notes quiet social life, hostesses’ discretion, and reflections on notable figures like Washington and Lincoln, with references to February weather and community gatherings.
The writer notes cosmopolitan moods and welcomes bluebirds and April’s moods. Easter and an early Pool Day follow, with thoughts turning toward the Inauguration and Mr Hoover. The letter urges readers to translate thoughts into deeds and travel to Washington for prosperity and national renewal.
A seven step sequence frames a shopping tour as a search for store goods. One solution appears on the last page.
The article explains a word ladder puzzle where you change one letter at a time to form valid words without rearranging letters. It gives COW to HEN in three steps as COW HOW HEW HEN and notes each intermediate must be a common word, not slang.
A compact note from W L Gordon highlights common word usage errors and focuses on today’s vocabulary. The word ideal is defined as a standard of perfection or model and used in a sentence about adherence to principles.
French occupational disease officials warn that exposure to radioactive substances such as radium polonium and thorium can cause blood changes spleen and bone marrow enlargement reproductive harm skin burns and malignant growths. Protection includes rubber gloves shields proper dress and regular medical exams to monitor blood. New scientific advances demand careful control and continued research.
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