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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1929
Page
4
The fragment mentions attacks or incidents involving a band and a setter, with unclear details. Readable names or places are not clearly identifiable in the text provided. Further readable information is needed to form a coherent headline and summary.
The piece argues for safer pedestrian alerts replacing loud horns with toned warnings. It suggests quieter, distinctive signals could reduce danger and stress for walkers and children, while maintaining driver awareness and efficiency of traffic flow.
A discussion contrasts conservative and radical viewpoints, defining each by how they approach reality. The conservative favors proven old ideas while the radical seeks new concepts, noting the pain of new ideas unsettles even the strongest beliefs.
A torn fragment cites a remark by an individual named Late Trl about Hitler and a 15 cruiser bill. The garbled text references recalling a girl and attempting to get a post, with unclear context and misplaced words.
Brief OCR fragment shows numbers and words not enough to confirm full event or participants. No identifiable players, teams, dates, or locations due to illegible text.
Meditation on carrying out a humble task to show value in Christian life. The text speaks of diligence in service so love does not fade and asks for a willing heart to accept one’s share of labor through Jesus Christ.
Today's word is egregious. The lesson highlights common misuses and pronunciation tips. It stresses expanding vocabulary and choosing precise terms like egregious in place of gross or flagrant.
The Hood College basketball team lost to George Washington University women at Frederick Armory on Wednesday. Washington led 30 to 11 at the end of the fourth period as Hood showed swift passing in a regular game.
A compact local column recalls events from two decades prior in Frederick with brief notes on landmarks and notable occurrences, referencing past projects and civic items amid a nostalgic frame.
In a chaotic report from 125th street, authorities confront a large lottery racket run by gangs. Victims face collectors and feuds between rivals as money and winnings are hotly contested amid city crime. The article also references a film exposing grifters as sewer rats of the amusement business.
A fragmented reflection speaks of mortal limits and the quest for perfection. The speaker compares themselves to a mortal, contemplates faith and abundance, and questions the nature of being truly complete.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a religious advice column titled Bible Thought. It mentions responses to readers about faith, physiology, and moral guidance, though the text is garbled and only parts of sentences remain for reconstruction.
Today notes notable events and birthdays including Bevel Berd and Gh Beats Rag wouter Troemas G. Prevident of the Republic of Czechoslovakia. Horoscope urges cautious, patient effort with strong friendship attachments and careful defense of loved ones.
The Cen Sunday school lays out a four month plan for March through June with events such as Evangelistic Day on March 17 Decision Day March 24 Join Church Day March 31 Easter Festivities April 14 21 18 Bible and Budget themes and June topics Balance Sheet and religious discussions. Officers and committees include Pastor Rev George W Strine superintendents Glenn Garber C Thos Imers teachers Reno S Harp Carl Or ham Maurice C Easton President Henry J Shaw Vice President Charles EB Morgan Secretary John Joseph nffman Asst Secretary Edward T sejway Jesse Fogle and a long list of committee members and workers.
Readable fragments describe a Frederick School event where Avon teams attended after curfew. The item notes students and staff listening in and mentions a local setting and timing. No further concrete details or names are clearly readable in the surviving text.
Practical spring gardening guidance urges careful soil and plant preservation. It covers composting, moisture retention, and avoiding waste by not burning beds. The author notes benefits of layered mulch and selective debris removal to bolster salubrious growth.
A study at Michigan State Normal College on a two mile cross country race involving thirteen Michigan high school boys shows average weight loss of one and a half pounds with a five day post race regain of about three pounds. Some runners displayed sugar in urine immediately after the race, but this disappeared soon after. The report notes heart and lungs remained normal and calls the event less taxing than basketball or football, though still a strain on body tissues.
R Ames Hendrickson of the Frederick Rotary Club spoke on How Should I Treat My Competitor at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. He likened independent merchants to Davids facing Goliaths and urged ethical, intelligent methods to survive amid chain stores and changing public attitudes.
Frederick residents report a record day at the Frederick library with 161 books exchanged. The piece notes a daily average of 190 items and mentions local figures and events from history and inauguration days with several scattered details.
Lewis Martin, worker for Roy Martin of 227 Washington, fell about 30 feet from a church roof while re-stating a transcept. He suffered probable fractured hip and internal injuries. A radiograph at Frececsick City Hospital will determine full extent. Immediate aid was given by employers and bystanders before he was taken to the hospital.
A puzzle notes a game called Letter Golf where players change one word to another in a fixed sequence, changing one letter at a time while keeping order. Each intermediate step must be a valid common word, with a complete solution printed on the last page.
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