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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 19, 1930
Page
4
An editorial argues laws vary in adherence. simple explicit rules like traffic lights are followed, while complex ones are ignored. It notes outdated signs and enforcement fairness influence behavior, urging lawmakers to base regulations on common sense and public respect.
The text laments traffic deaths and international tensions while detailing infantile paralysis outbreaks and the costly fight against germ carrying insects. It notes the Mosquito as the most destructive enemy, spreading diseases and harming crops, livestock, and food safety, urging public defenses.
A fragmentary Inquiring Reporter piece mentions Pam Petei and local figures such as Nicodemus and Sukamam. The text references water, crops, fields, orchards, and chemical use. The garbled OCR yields few clear names or events beyond general rural concerns.
The passage presents a daily English lesson with misspellings and garbled text. It defines exigent as necessary for mediation or action and notes the growing need for improvement.
A man presenting as a 158 year old Kurd named Agha arrives in Providence and tells immigration officials he has lived through 71 marriages and fathered 35 children. He claims literacy in three languages, says Kurds possess a written language, and speaks Kurdish prayers to officials while asserting a long life and a desire to be seen at a Park Avenue hotel.
The column lists residents and visitors including Mr and Mrs Benjamin Stonestreet of Richmond VA and Mrs Alma Bevins of Alexandria VA. It mentions Master Laurence Price convalescing after a tonsil operation at Frederick City Hospital, and visits by Mr and Mrs Robert Lillard and family to Atlantic City. The piece also notes Mrs Forest Gott hosting tea with several guests and the play A Little Clodhopper by Washington Grove youths to a receptive audience.
Twenty years ago Frederick residents faced road deals as the State Roads Commission bought the Frederck Jefferson turnpike at about $2,000 per mile and planned land improvements. An offer to buy the Examutsburg pike was discussed while river camp activities and local names appear in the record.
The article outlines the emergence of tularaemia in the United States, noting its spread across 42 states and Japan. It warns against handling wild rabbits, cites a study by Dr. G. W. McKay, and advises thorough cooking of rabbit meat and protective dress for those handling rabbits. It references cases in Frederick County and a call for awareness to prevent infection.
A.JAMA surveys show printers have lower overall death rates but higher tuberculosis rates than the general male population. British studies reveal early life TB among compositors and older risk among machine printers, suggesting periodic medical exams focused on TB could clarify why printers are disproportionately affected.
A fragmentary, gossiping squib recounts feuds and misfortunes tied to a local couple, blaming others for private tensions. The piece targets several named figures in a sardonic tone, mentioning disputes, a death, and the idea of recompense or punishment.
A collection of brief quotes from Hugh Walpole Andrew McCampbell and others discussing emotion prohibition and historical influence. The remarks touch on romance optimism and the roles of explorers and leaders in shaping history.
The clipping lists residents and relatives returning home or visiting kin in Greenfield and nearby areas. Names include Ansa Rose Ow Frederick Eerie, Mrs PE Rutt, Mil¢red Jean, Eietl of Baimere, Roger Dare, Helen Welty, and others. Mentions of Dome wisdocs and visits by Davis family members appear.
A reader is invited to spot at least four errors in a pictured scene covering grammar history etiquette or drawing. The puzzle asks to find mistakes, unscramble a scrambled word, and grade oneself with points. The page promises explanations and the hidden word on the last page.
The piece presents a vivid snapshot of a Southamptom town area with lavish estates near shifting sands and lanes named Fisher's Lane and Windmill Road. It mentions Colonel Rogers and a Port of Miseng Men estate amid descriptions of historic farms, roadside Indians, and local social scenes.
Today in History lists notable births and events such as Gideon Granger born 1814 and Samuel Colt born 1814 with dates of death and locations. Also notes 1621 Charles Green ascent and 148 Seneca Falls suffrage in 1848. Today’s birthdays include Dr. Charles Mayo Judge Julian W. Mack and Frances Warner. Horoscope warns of possible changes and potential for love misfortune.
Fragmentary note mixes a biblical quote from Genesis 6 22 with obscure text and a Shakespeare tag. The readable portion cites corruption on earth and divine view. No clear event, person, or organization to anchor a fuller summary.
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