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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
Jul 23, 1929
Page
4
A fragmented editorial argues producers and publishers should resist censorship efforts that target crude works. It warns that yielding to over-pious censors could harm business and society, urging responsible publication without sensational content.
In dull periods of the year stores look blue and quiet. Advertising can show customers how to save money by buying off season. Many merchants clear out stock at low margins to attract buyers and sustain sales.
A brief entry notes Gordon’s Daily Lessons in English Bowl. The text references apprentices and a focus on refining language skills, hinting at ongoing sessions and a structured program designed to mature learners in English through practical exercises and commentary.
A quirky sports item blends wordplay with unusual references as a reader letter notes bicycle prices versus train and plane themes, while another line hints at a notable performance by Par Hans on the latest sports page. The fragment suggests a community paper’s light, paneled approach to reader input and local sports chatter.
The text presents a letter word golf game where one word changes by one letter per stroke to reach a new word, keeping letter order and requiring complete common words for each step. It asks how old the boy is, with a dialogue between a mother and conductor noting the steps and ages.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Todsy in Frederick twenty years ago with uncertain references to September, a bank, a machine, and names like Thomas M. sac J and Bene Wullanmisn, set amid garbled phrases about locations and events.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions coins and places with a Gestene theme and an unclear trailing quote. No coherent event or names present to anchor a specific item.
A garbled narration describes a real estate man and a reflecting veranda scene. The speaker mentions a bishop, an impersonal gaze, and memories of chalk face and ink in an oval bed. A fleeting moment of sermon-like cadence closes the fragment.
The notes record the M. EL Sunday school annual picnic set for August 10 in Smith's Grove and various short local notices. Items mention Mrs Jun, Miss Ey, and families visiting, Elmer Compher at Kenwood Beach, Helen Hotek visiting relatives, and Raymond Cooper with Hilda Spig spending time in Adamstown. The column closes with LUFBURROW’s verse urging prudent spending and a reference to a large population estimate.
The piece discusses Hoover era efforts toward world peace, highlighting support for Kellogg pact adherence and the World Court protocol. It notes optimism from peace societies, Senate plans to push ratification with reservations, and debates over the Pan American arbitration treaty and arms shipment regulations amid calls to outlaw poison gas.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains Americas common bowel disturbance stems from bad diet and poor water intake. He urges a regular habit of drinking six to eight glasses daily, avoiding laxatives and enemas, and using a diet rich in vegetables and vitamins B and C to support natural bowel movement.
Hopes rise that Hoover and MacDonald will reach understanding to submit disputes to arbitration. The outcome could delay construction of many of the 15 new cruisers funded by Congress, pending agreement between the two nations.
Fifteen people drowned in the Danube around Budapest on Sunday amid a heatwave. The fatalities include Otto Szelky, a heavyweight wrestler, as crowds swam to escape the heat.
A damaged OCR item describes a German passenger liner Mammoth of Atlantic Bremen as the largest ship on its first voyage with a crew of 863 and a passenger capacity around 2,200. The text is garbled but notes immense size and status as a maiden voyage.
A garbled excerpt cites Lord Dewar on crime and social forces and a fragment mentioning Ash lent Hoover and a remark attributed to William O Scr Independent. The text is incomplete and presents unclear context or attribution.
A terse legal note records that the Attorneys afSce prosecuted a cas e with reference to the number 1, 25. The fragments indicate a court action and involved parties, naming the office and a procedural context, without graphic detail.
Today in History collects a jumble of dates and figures from birth anniversaries to presidential deaths. Notable entries include Sylvester Judd and Charlotte Cushman with birth dates, U S Grant's death in 1885, and John Dunlop's pneumatic tire milestone. Birthdays note Edward T. Sanford and Grant M. Hudson among others, plus a brief horoscope foretelling impulsive energy and caution on impetuousness.
Fragmentary item notes an event at Sack of Cezr Tahk Meena Semepepe with unclear details. Names and places are partially legible but the full report remains unreadable. No confirmed persons or organizations can be identified from the surviving words.
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