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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
Jun 30, 1931
Page
4
The article describes a surge of hay fever cases as pollen fills the air and people suffer in the heat. It notes sufferers seek cures, face social stigma, and cope with both physical and mental distress. It ponders pollen exposure from travel and outdoor activities as summer brings increased contact.
An unreadable fragment notes the Maryland Baptist annual meetings and prominent figures tied to Baltimore, mentioning a tower and local ties. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or names.
A fragmented OCR record outlines an eight million dollar hotel business expansion by Maove and UATTIC MU TW across multiple properties. It notes occupancy figures, lodging capacity, and staff wages for six to twelve hotels, with 959 guest rooms and a dining room noted in the text.
A fragmented and opaque, perhaps satirical, piece features garbled lines and cryptic names. It references fear doubt and work amid a climate of loss and failure with scattered phrases about air heat and effort attributed to a figure calling N. AL LUFBURROW and a titled “Tle wet fine man.”
Fragmentary notes describe a morning meeting of the W C T U and reference persons Harris and a family. Details are garbled and cannot determine a coherent event, names, or outcomes.
A brief English lesson notes a vow or pledge repeated daily. The piece frames language practice as a daily habit and hints at structured exercises for improving speaking and comprehension.
The Adamstown Woman's City club held its final meeting at Cie M Tvas with 19 members and guests present. Mrs. J. Wo: Gaver presided as president in charge, opening with America the Beautiful. Four-H Club girls presented the program including readings, songs, and instrumental selections. refreshments followed.
In charge of service by Ww M.S. with the Woman's Missionary Society presiding. Opening hymn O Asia Hase, scripture lesson, minutes by the secretary, readings by Miss Nadine Eichelberser and Mrs. Rosenberger. Sermon on building a Christian character, address by Macy Bowers, and closing hymn I Am Redeemed. Benediction.
Local librarians in Maryland establish an institute with leaders including Miss Grace Shaw Miss Harriett Kolb and others named in the notice. The move aims to organize library services and training in the community.
Fragments reference Mussolini and Dawes with vague mentions of education policy and propaganda. Names include Benio Mussolini and John Cooper. discussion touches on state alignment and the impact of militarism, but the text is garbled and contains many errors.
The text provides a garbled report referencing a medical examination in Washington and mentions Maryland and Pennsylvania locations. It contains scattered phrases about physicians, a formal committee, and a murder note with unclear specifics.
Clumsy text notes allegations about a health product dealer named Paykume and a discussion of hearings. Mentions a 1937 address in Washington D C and reference to an American Federation Organizations for the Hard of Hear. The fragment hints at efforts to promote a product and prevent certain thoughts.
Edward G. Romson stars at Tivoli in Bras as a suave gambler drawn into vice under a strong cast led by Evalyn Knapp. The plot centers on a barber who encounters crime while romance fragments his world. Also features a news reel and vitaphone subtests along with Edmund Lowe in Don's Bet on Women.
Fragmentary text references a court or legal matter involving a person approaching an attorney in Washington and possible travel to the War Department. Mentions Chief Justice, Columbia Supreme, and an anniversary club. many names and details are illegible.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Hoover era governance and wartime funding issues. It references 10 major reports and three specific cases with remaining appropriations and unused funds. The text is garbled with unclear names and numbers.
Fragmentary text from a June New York page references mayors, Poland, and local politics with numerous garbled terms. Readable parts mention wards, elections, and unidentified figures, but no coherent events or outcomes are determined from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR reads “WORK IS ENDED the capital: CIES: act of he mos” leaving unclear details but suggests end of work related to a capital city and an act labeled CIES.
jumble of dates and names lists events from 1834 to 1995 with scattered misprints. Notable items include Indian Territory establishment in 1834, the Canadian Pacific Railway opening in 1886, and a 1995 essay by Robert Einstein. also birthdays for Paul Heyl and Walter Hampden.
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