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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1930
Page
4
An opinion piece argues that community efforts should identify youths abilities early to steer them from crime. It links lack of opportunity to rebellion and long-term decline, urging adults to recognize talents and place youths in constructive roles before problems arise.
A rustic ode compares fledgling birds leaving nests with children entering life and school. Parents watch anxiously as youngsters test their wings and sally forth, some stumbling yet eager to fly and learn, while adults comment on the shared rite of passage.
The piece profiles Chief Kenlon of the New York City Fire Department as a lifelong firefighter who refuses to retire. It recounts his famed rescue feats, leadership, and survival at sea, highlighting his 50 000 plus fires fought, leadership roles, and a career marked by danger, travel, and recognition.
Fragmentary text lists several garbled names and numbers with no clear event. The readable bits show references to people such as George and Nas, and random numbers without context or dates.
A fragmented report discusses eye disease and cataract treatment, noting possible links to toxins and eye infections. It cites researchers like Dorcince and mentions eye conditions, corneal inflammation, and so-called tonic remedies. the text references experiments and unclear causation, with warnings about possible data limits.
John D. Nicodemts of Walkersville argues in support of Mr. Hoover and warns that temperance and tariff fights shape the 193? race. He recalls Lincoln Douglass debates as context for dry versus wet candidates and suggests future outcomes amid ongoing political strife. A note mentions Germany’s new blue print paper tracing invention.
A daily English lesson highlights common misuse words such as adapt adopt Chall chafe and dilute. It urges vocabulary growth by mastering one word a day and defines dominate as to have ascendancy to rule or govern in markets and beyond.
A distressed note laments golf clubs failing to perform for a novice. The author longs for clubs tailored to beginners and experts to deliver proper force and accurate aim, but expects no sale of such specialized equipment.
Local column notes from The News July 15 1910 recounts the twenty first Reformed Church reunion at Pen Marz with 5000 attendees Miss Elloor Markey Frederick sang Lead Kindly Light Officers elected include W Birely Frederick Emory L Coblentz Delays in mail due to freight wreck hindered bankers at clearing house Palestine Encampment 10 CF sent to Mt Airy to establish encampment Four fingers severed from Lutherentzs left hand at Ox Fibre brush works Jesse Haines vising from near Braddock Ida Ramsburg of Los Angeles California visited Harry Ekeafver and family on North Market Street
A reader challenge asks to find at least four mistakes in a cartoon image. Participants are invited to swap letters in scrambled words, earning twenty cents for each miscue found and another twenty for fully unscrambling the word. The page promises explanations on the final panel.
A New York theater brief laments declining Broadway venues and fading nightly cabaret culture as rooftop shows vanish, old venues close, and radio variety rises. Jefferson de Angelis marks his 60th Broadway anniversary with Apron Strings, recalling pre jazz era venues and performers.
Compiled notes mark anniversaries and birthdays from history. Entries include Inigo Jones born 1573 and Rembrandt born 1607, plus notable figures such as Clement C Moore and Alfred Harmsworth, with dates of birth and death.
A fragmentary excerpt cites Prove 23 20 and a Publius Eyrus remark claiming wine causes woes and eye redness. The text suggests caution about heavy drinking and moral teaching in a Bible quotation context.
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