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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 27, 1934
Page
5
Fragmented OCR reads reveal a dated notice about AP copyright use and public dissemination rights. It mentions protections, authorizations, and restrictions for reprinting material and the state authority overseeing enforcement.
A columnist laments the decline of elderly minds and urges ongoing routines to stave off mental rust. Regular activity, social engagement, and purposeful tasks help sustain vitality. retirees should seek meaningful activities to stay mentally alert and connected.
The article traces gold flows between the United States, England, and France, noting a surge in shipments from Paris to New York and Washington. It highlights how gold exports and imports influence national power, with figures in the hundreds of millions and the European reactions to bold transfers.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a curtain angeb and a date 07 with a crank reference near Shoal. Unable to extract a clear event, people, or organization from the text.
Fragmentary OCR describes a sports figure linked to New York and a World Series context. It mentions crowds, games, and a broad influence on the era, but the garbled text prevents a clear event, date, or attribution.
Frederik Ta Ravertray presents the Champer of Commerce sponsor event “Better Business” lasting four nights at Seminary. Doors open 1738 with a short musical program before the meeting. J Wisenaer, noted business expert, will discuss everyday business topics and how to start, with practical examples and cheerful anecdotes.
A collection of dated notes and reminiscences from Frederick highlighting local events. Mentions the Soiree at Market Street, the Hickeys company opening, raids on a nearby area, and references to Mrs Joan Ezra Cramer and Conv. Giloert among others in the community.
A long published letter written in August 1861 by Harry Wooding then 17 describes the Battle of Bull Run near Centreville and Manassas. It recounts retreat, fords, mortar and cannon fire, and the fierce fight as the Confederate and Union forces clashed with high stakes and personal sacrifice.
A reader note outlines common mispronunciations and misspellings then presents today’s word timerous meaning fearful of danger. It quotes “The child directed a humorous glance towards the man.” Mr J D Hann, a merchandise manager for C Thomas Keren's department, returned Saturday from a shopping trip in New York City.
The writer recalls a Civil War battle near Manassas where Confederate forces repelled Union attackers with cavalry and artillery, claiming many Yankees killed and prisoners taken. He notes a rainy aftermath with dead soldiers in the fields, a return to a pleasant encampment, and hopes for future battles before returning to Danville with friends and family.
William J Grove of Inne Kiln Virginia writes in support of John McGee, praising his work in stabilizing the milk market after the postwar era. He argues McGee ensured timely checks, fair milk pricing, and urged producers to resist calls for resignation, asserting McGee’s impact benefited thousands of farmers and the industry.
Fragmentary OCR text describes force cuts and records in unspecified cases with scattered names and figures. The readable portions are too garbled to identify clear people, places, dates, or events for a reliable summary.
A fragmentary religious note describes praise arising as the mouth and tongue are opened in response to a divine act. The text references a pathway to vocal worship and reverence toward God.
A chaotic collage details burlesque and variety acts with prices, foods, and flirtatious entertainment. Mentions patrons, cocktails, burgers, and desserts amid notes on licenses and theater regulation. References to “Ghingtoen” wonders, romance tips, and the Salvation Army, ending with commentary on stage propriety and audience perspectives.
Fragmented lines mentioning anniversaries and dates, including a January 8 reference and a 1672 event. Reads like a historical calendar with scattered names and locations, many garbled. Difficult to extract clear events, persons, or places due to OCR distortion.
The readable fragments reference a Socialist league, fines in February, names such as Zierman, Garikti M. Alyn, and DrESA, and a line about the waters of life. The text appears as a jumble of OCR errors from a historical column or correspondence.
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