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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
Jan 14, 1929
Page
4
Fragmentary text references George B. McCleery Charles B. Groff and WM Storm as state attorney figures. Appears to discuss Hoover era progress and a presidential presiding role. Lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A fragmented puzzle note describes a letter changing game where players convert one common word to another by altering a single letter per move. Rules insist each step yields a valid word, no letter order changes, and slang does not count. A printed one solution is promised on the last page.
A historical note discusses traffic light changes and public concern over control methods. It cites a nationwide push in recent years to scrap signals and questions the balance between safety and efficiency at congested intersections. The piece advocates a method that halts lateral traffic at danger points while allowing immediate passage when clear.
The article notes recurring influenza epidemics baffling science and proposes that while origins remain debated from electricity to bacteria, experts now outline epidemic cycles. It stresses public vigilance and preventive efforts learned from past pandemics to curb spread.
Railway report notes a driver allegedly lied about signals to beat approaching trains, raising safety concerns. Investigations focus on timing, communication, and adherence to standard operating procedures.
A quirky New Year verse from N, A LUFRURROW wishes Jesuit and business readers a prosperous 1926. It hopes healthy days, strong income, debt free year, and ongoing good luck in personal and financial affairs.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions Pearl and moonstone as June birthstones and includes scattered phrases about truth, a circle, and a football like object. The readable facts are sparse and fragmented with no clear event or identifiable people.
The column reviews Frederick happenings from 1909 including Market Street bridge improvements a new floor and public works. It notes community figures such as Linis and Jerome Ford and references a social meeting with officers, bank staff, and local businesses including cashier Albert Gilgen and telegraph clerks.
Miami reports a county school directive by Charles M Fisher promoting corporal punishment for misbehaving students. The guidance urges kindness, warns against haste or excessive force, and prescribes non injurious methods with limits on where hitting may occur and a delay before punishment.
A historical date roundup cites events and births such as Pierre Loti and several U.S. figures, plus references to a 1918 Chicago blizzard, Norway cession, and and a controversial piece on corporal punishment advocating rubber straps and parental consultation.
Sincerity is the keynote of this day and you will be orderly and useful. There are many paths to success and the vein of mysticism around this date culminates in a favorable outcome today.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes varied human tolerance to exposure from nudity to heavy clothing. He cites English Channel sailors as examples of cold endurance and contrasts desk workers in cities with minimal skin exposure. Children’s overclothing may hinder resistance while under clothing risks illness in infancy.
A garbled description notes a Tet A-Tic habit spasm during vesting of layverments at intervals. It mentions a man returning home, covering himself with a sheet and complaining of cold.
A readable OCR style passage shows English lesson notes by W L Gordon. It discusses word usage, misused terms, and exercises such as correcting phrases and expanding vocabulary. The text includes sample sentences and notes on spelling and diction with dated language cues. It reflects a classroom style guide for proper word forms and usage.
A writer tours East Side life revealing crowded bakeries housing housewives. He recalls parades of delivery carts, neighborhood delicatessens aiding tiny kitchens, and old time barber shops offering cupping. The piece notes hundreds of little graveyards and odd local customs in New York.
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