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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1929
Page
4
A long readers’ column laments tax obligations and the need for honest reporting, urging fair government funding and accurate bookkeeping. It notes Michigan has no statewide auto speed limit on rural highways, discusses enforcement risks, and criticizes attempts to skirt laws while urging responsible driving.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear lines about a reporter group and alleged actions. Readable words suggest questions over rasdurations and a water-related service. No coherent events or names form a definable story from the text.
A fragmented religious line explores wrath and anger, asking who can endure freeing from rage. The text quotes Proverbs 77:4 and presents an oblique, archaic prayerlike observation on overcoming smothering rage.
Taneytown reports para yala strokes Francis Motter illness and hospital lists others. Exuma Motter returned home after a month away to visit family. Mrs Feeser and Percy Shriver sent time with relatives in Hagerstown and near Detour. Local residents including Filckingers Ungers and Rineharts visited friends, while a Taneytown Homemakers Club met with 26 members.
The Howard Chapel church youth start a Christian Endeavor Society and hold meetings. Miles Ruth Phillips stays in Baltimore at the home of Mr and Mrs P Biles. Miss Margaret Scheel assists Annie Phillips. Alberta Molesworth visits Mary Hardy. Mildred Claggett visits Mr and Mrs Mara Earl Burdette at Plane No 4. Eddie Runkies visits his parents, L Runkies. George Dwyer and family from West Friendship visit Beal Goswell and Mrs Beal Goswell.
Mrs. HH. D Genchiey recovers and moves about after a week in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George Creager and Miss Ethel Creager of Frederick have returned from their week in Baltimore.
Frederick report notes the fourteenth annual Dickinson College Alumni banquet held by the Arundel Club in Baltimore. Hammond Urner of Frederick spoke on The Dickinsonian of the Future. The article lists players and a newly elected director slate for the Maryland Brick and Supply Company.
An article from a magazine supplement discusses the Susquehanna as Frederick County's northern boundary in early history. It covers John Conrad Kemp and family migration via Philadelphia and Lancaster to Fredericktown, the Monocacy Trail, and the evolving names of regional routes, with notes on land disputes and county boundary changes in the 18th and 19th centuries. It cites local authorities on land grants, Kempton town naming, and the transformation of Nemacolin's Trail into Monocacy Trail.
A survey notes a broad penetration of Argentine industry by North American firms. Tariffs have spurred plant construction and assembly in Argentina, with many large firms establishing local plants to finish products domestically. The piece lists numerous American companies operating branches or factories in Buenos Aires and across the country.
A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fraley in Middletown on Tuesday for their son William’s third birthday. The event featured games and music, with refreshments served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler, BM. and Mrs Henry Magaha, Mr and Mrs Henry Shaffer and their children, Jenni and Sonny, Richard Zeigler, Kilsworth Magaha, Merle Zeigler, Harold Zeigler, Notene Zeigler, C Magehs, Sarah Magaha and William Fray. The rest is a mix of unrelated chatter and questions about birthdays and ages.
A historical overview notes concerns about chlorinated water and kidney effects, yet 1934 data show four billion gallons daily in 260 American communities. Chlorination becomes standard for drinking water, swimming pools, and travelers’ water, with research pursuing cheaper, efficient methods including salt-based electrolytic devices to generate chlorine.
A fragmented note discusses a fawn shop and a golf links. It mentions meeting someone named Par Lyakeesd ad Gorodide Yon and notes the content appears on the last page of the newspaper.
The text explains a word ladder game where a word is changed step by step to another by altering one letter at a time. Each intermediate must be a valid common word. An example shows changing COT to HEN in three strokes: COW, HCW, HEW. Slang or abbreviations do not count.
Historic notes recount the Frederick County Free Library opening in 1814 in a YMCA room and a 19th century stage event The Lion and the Moon by Opera Bower, plus a county antiques tour by five friends seeking profits A Frederick youth mimics a movie sheep and a home reproduces sound effects Trinity Church steeple and South Market Street once funded by lottery Winchester Hall and a church built by similar method emerge in local lore
An oddly garbled clipping mentions a flapper figure named Fanny and a brief note on market figures or prices with stray symbols. The readable bits imply a small society or column snippet with unclear context. No solid events, dates, or names beyond Fanny are present.
A fragment from a periodical noting common errors and word studies. It mentions misused words such as some weeks ago and Marconi, misspellings like arrogant, and suggests using a word three times. It also reports County Commissioner Archky FR. Molesworth and Mr Airy improving during treatment at Frederick City Hospital.
Today in history notes the death of Promias founder in Berlin on August 17, 1706, and birth anniversaries including Elisabeth Ann Seton in Salem and Davis Flkine in Washington. It also recalls 1838 Morse demonstration, 190% railroad opening, and a boundary treaty, plus local real estate sale of 37 East Fifth Street to Andrew G. Storr.
New York report outlines a design by Frederick Kiesler for theatres that can sh ift interiors from Gothic cathedrals to night clubs in moments through wall projections. The concept uses continuous black screens and tunnel like walls to create immersive sound and visual effects for war plays and dramatic scenes, with multiple projected images on the stage and walls for realistic action.
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