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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
Jul 12, 1928
Page
4
A historical overview notes the shift from human salesmen to automated vending and robotic systems. It discusses how machines may replace personal interaction, with coin in slot gas pumps and standardized, stereotyped customer service as automation expands into offices, stores, stations, and streets.
A historic notice urges caution with sunbathing during peak heat. It warns that sunburn can cause inflammation fever and even death and advises limiting exposure to 10 am to brief periods and not overdoing seaside vacations.
Inquiring about a free proposal or arrangement involving Porvema Pirie and Bas Dom. The text includes garbled phrases and names with unclear context, suggesting a fragmentary notice or discussion of a prior arrangement.
The article extolls Canada as a lucrative tourist and revenue source for provinces. It notes millions spent by Americans and Europeans, rail and highway benefits, and rising foreign visitors as provinces push to double tourism in the coming decade with easier travel and better hospitality.
The Phyo theater plans a distinctive program with 41m feature A Ship Comes in starring Dolph Schildkraut and Louie Dresser. An ancillary comedy by Mal Reach is shown. Maryland presents Buddy Roosevelt and Betty Baker in The Painted Trail, a Southwest romance. Harold Lloyd appears in a two reel comedy.
Loys wy 12 Mr and Mo Loy spent Wednesday with Basil Sanders. Rachelartin visiting Star New Windsor. Mrs. Roland Bail and children returned to Washing ton D C after a Weeks visit with her parent and Ass W H Green. Minerpatia Fisher visiting friends in Walkersville. Mrs. Harry Burnet of Bal spen attended the Fourth here with guests George Lickit of Waynesboro Fa Mo and Mrs Harvey Zimmer x sobn rT and OXGIses AD nee on Paris and run delaved Zoom artivatory work at a specifed time oy sia Geay of the tube train service.
Fragmentary local notes recounts past events in Frederick with scattered names and references to films and people. The readable portions mix cryptic phrases and partial names, offering little coherent incident or dates.
A fashion note describes summer dresses suitable for country parties. Organdie and linen fabrics rise in favor with pink blue and white shades, yellow tones growing. The piece notes practical styling, neckline variety, wide pleats and tailored details, plus strong colors and coordinated blouses for garden wear.
A brief daily language lesson notes common word usage and pronunciation errors. It highlights correct preposition use for deficient and pairs definitions with example sentences. It also offers a sample sentence about a perverse imagination to illustrate the term.
New York July 13 streams of selling orders from rising call money rates swept through markets erasing gains. NYSE prices of active stocks fell $3 to $19 a share with similar losses across Boston Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco and other markets. General Motors dropped 8 a share to $199.59 reducing about $140 million in value.
Fragmentary note mentions Acts 2 33 and a reflection on giving versus receiving with an ink reference.
Washington dispatch reports rising tensions as Britain and the Netherlands Shell company with Sir Henri Deterding drive a global push for oil dominance. The piece suggests U S action may follow, driven by commercial arms, military risk, and foreign policy to protect American interests.
The text argues Britain seeks prairie territories to control oil and production, warning shortages could trigger price hikes. It questions public opinion pressure, oil company motives, and government defense incentives, suggesting a broader economic and political clash between the United States and Great Britain.
A brief note on safety contrasts with the saying No smoking is the general mile in tobacco factories. The text muses on appearances of harmlessness in nature while warning of hidden dangers from plants and stinging insects.
About forty percent of applicants passed the Wednesday exam at the State Armory for automobile licenses. Corporal C. E Foweth led the session with Officers J. F Anderson and Nelson Ross. Exams are weekly, ages 16 to 18 must follow beginner licenses, and unsuccessful applicants may try again next week.
Readers are invited to play a word ladder puzzle called Letter Golf. Change one word at a time to reach a target in a set number of strokes using valid common words. The rule set specifies single-letter changes, no slang, and kept letter order. Say you saw it in The News.
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