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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
4
The readable fragments discuss voting eligibility in the United States, residency requirements, and citizen status. It references political parties seeking public influence, election mechanics, and the role of delegates, with mentions of states and citizen registration processes.
A 1932 town report notes planned street improvements and removal of a station, with railroad wiring changes to modernize overhead lines. City upgrades include new equipment for brighter city lighting, expanded park use at Baker Park, and a five acre land addition. Frederick Garden Club to beautify school grounds as part of ongoing civic projects.
A social scientist reports laughter has therapeutic value enhancing breathing digestion and oxygen delivery to cells. He notes laughter improves mental outlook but warns that things provoking laughter can annoy us if we did not laugh.
Medical guidance explains cleaning and using warm water irrigation to treat ear obstruction or irritation. It describes setup: a bag of water hung six feet high, patient seated, water temperature near body heat, and steps for cleansing the bag and equipment.
A fragmented discussion traces laughter to beast sounds when prey is seized, noting laughter as a social correction to rigidity. It contrasts philosophers who rarely laugh with sages who laugh at life’s troubles, while a stray aside questions modern communication and human voices.
A brief note recalling events from two decades ago in Frederick. The item mentions Jane and Canada among sparse, readable fragments from The News.
The fragment describes work and life, mentioning keeping a packet book alive and the idea that life is sweet when at work. It references waking, sleeping, and the motive to continue labor. The text is fragmented and not clearly structured as a full narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals such as Edwar d H. Lenz and Amy Dinnis with unclear roles. The garbled lines reference Reisterstown and local names, but no definable action, date, or clear event is readable.
Graceham and Mrs. nd two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bowers in Jimtown. Henry, son of Dev and Mrs. Bender, is ill with pneumonia, attended by Dr. Young. Several local families, including the Cramers and the Morgenster family, visited relatives in Walkersville and York. Features include visits to Frederick and Baltimore by multiple residents, a college talk by Blue Rowe, and a Homemakers' Club meeting with demonstrations and notes on library plans.
The New Windsor Homemakers club entertained town council members as June 5 brought a new year and a coming event. Lew Wirlsor was noted in the report.
Sams Creek residents and family members visited relatives in nearby Pleasant Valley. Sam's Creek family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heiner near New Windsor to see Mrs. Frank Surely and other relatives as William Greenle’s mother receives treatment in Baltimore.
A brief pondering cites keeping the five commandments and not forsaking the law, urging daily adherence and reflection on sacred guidance for personal conduct and faith.
Ince Upon a Time recounts M. Kr. Arlesworth starting his career with the Colorado Medical Society. This marks Arlesworth’s first job and hints at the early stage of his professional path.
A letters page piece reflects on how New Yorkers, from actors to millionaires, seek clippings and press mentions. The author narrates encounters with East Side clubs, Second Avenue gigs, a cimbalom event, and Harlem outings while noting the press and publicity culture in the city.
A fragmented historical column notes dates and figures such as the 1229 siege event, the death of a 1909 figure, and the Orkney Hampshire sinking. It lists 1903 and 184a birthdays, mentions the selective draft and notable individuals like Earl Witchener and John Maynard Keynes. A brief astrology note follows.
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