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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1929
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from a newspaper page contains jumbled phrases and missing words. It references submissions or notices but fails to present a coherent event, names, dates, places, or outcomes. The readable portions are insufficient to identify a specific news item or facts for a proper summary.
The readable text shows garbled phrases and names with no clear event or context. No identifiable person, organization, or location is reliably extractable for a factual sum.
Fragmented OCR text appears as religious verse or liturgical material. It references Lent and a prayer line with incomplete phrases about parents and Christian teaching, ending with Amen. The readable portion is sparse and lacks clear events or names.
Wards often misused provide you can say Provided you consent. Here prose in: for your comfort is mispronounced. Adapt adjust conform demuced fit harmonize. Word study: Use a word these times and it does you. Increase vocabulary by mastering one word each x. Today's word Melancholy more sad defected They were rather melancholy thoughts.
Kooky notes describe a local puzzle scene in Middletown with amateur court players and a mystery head line. Gerald Obreeze is mentioned in a garbled tale about a rough night, with references to brains and gumbo as strange details.
Frederick column recaps events from twenty years prior with brief notes on local people and happenings. The column lists several names and small incidents reflecting daily life in the community.
A garbled history snippet lists names such as J. Hayes and James F New Jersey along with scattered dates and places. The text includes brief mentions of governors and landscapes but is largely unreadable and lacks a coherent event.
Local residents and visitors are listed in a series of brief social notes from New Market. Mr and Mrs Pusey Zimmerman Mrs Emma Zimmerman Mr and Mrs Charles Wiles and children from Brunswick spent the weekend with the Burgess family. Mrs Trederck Coats nurses her sick mother Mrs Debbie Russell remains ill. Wm C W Smith suffers an abscessed tooth and Mrs Harrell has a severe cold. A funeral for Mrs Bird Robinson arrived early limiting attendance.
Sunday visits and sick list updates surface in Rocky Ridge area. Notables include Edna Miller of Baltimore visiting Maufer family, Parker Smith of Baltimore at his home, and Mrs Marshall Spriggs ill. Also reports of a Moravian church play, a fall injuring Joan Valentine, and various travels to Thurmont Frederick and Enyimtsbure. A Canada mineral prediction valued at 260 million rounds out the fragment.
A severe storm system swept the Middle South, killing seventeen people and injuring many as debris and collapsed homes hindered rescue efforts. Search parties rushed to Duncan as communications failed, with emergency detachments ordered and nearby towns mobilized to assist. Community groups including the Jefferson Woman's Club and local church groups held meetings and reported on relief efforts and aid plans.
The article explains malaria and related parasitic infections, detailing how infection occurs through a tick or vector bite, early symptoms such as fever and fatigue, and a characteristic rash between the nipples. It notes advances in transmission research, prevention methods, and treatments, and mentions impacted tropical regions.
New York gossip blends Harlem slang with show business notes. The column documents slang such as high-hat and snooty, U.S. nickels in automats, and terms like two-time and monkey chaser, while also naming Fannie Bree Joan Lowell and Fred Stone in fleeting life updates. It recounts Broadway doings, parties, and a visit by Mons Chevalier, plus a court report of two men jailed for 46 days for theft and weapons charges in Police Court.
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