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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1926
Page
3
An aged machine readable blurb from the Frederick WHE DAILY NEWS describes copyright, telephones, and notices policy. It mentions Associated Press exclusive rights to news dispatches and requires real names for published letters. The notice also covers submission rules and mailing procedures.
A 1926 discussion on how novelty drives consumer interest and advertising, comparing new books to new offers. It notes that constant publicity creates demand and trade, while also musing on seasonal junk collection and the value of clear market perception.
Inquiring Reporter asks five random residents if they want to see the Queen of Roumania. Mrs H Noel Haller says yes and wants to be in Baltimore when she arrives Wednesday. Margaret Lough, Alvida Delashmutt, Mary Young, and Yvonne Davis all express desire to see her.
Two neighbor families on a modest street discuss moving to a better neighborhood to improve their children's prospects. The piece urges planning and persistence, arguing that progress comes from deliberate effort and forward action, not drift. It cites a California fruit-company executive as an example of planned advancement and personal growth.
Portia in The Merchant of Venice argues mercy as supreme, both divine and humane. She contends mercy blesses both giver and receiver, tempering justice and guiding the court toward humane judgment.
A garbled OCR fragment references a public controversy with mentions of opinions, trials, and national contexts. The readable text is too incomplete to identify people, places, dates, or a clear event or outcome.
Recap of historical deaths births and events with figures such as Richard Clough Anderson and Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mentions the Locarno pact and significant birthdays including Eugene O Neill and Frank Aydelotte. Notes events in Brussels liason and a stamp exhibition in New York as well as a naval aviator award presentation.
Frederick notes from October 16, 1908 report Niles Abrecht buying John Youngs meat store on West Patrick Street while Young moves to Washington to join the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephoto Company. Dr C H Conner’s Catoctin colt Vine at the Fair races nears 239 but track conditions fail to yield a record. Gierr Worthington travels to Carroll County to address the yearling institute at Elk River and discuss The Criminal Scacisa of Royal Schools. Achy Levy Varcard Pri Talpre who has been in the city for a few days has returned.
A report on how understanding cancer has grown, its causes, diagnosis, and treatments. It notes that cancer knowledge could reduce deaths, highlights causation from chronic irritation, and evaluates radium X rays and surgery. It discusses prevention, early diagnosis, nontransmissibility, noninheritance, and the work of the American Society for the Control of Cancer.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes infant mortality reflects community health and mother education. He cites 72.6 deaths per 1000 births in US birth areas, with Stonington Connecticut and Winona Minnesota at 32, while New York and Seattle show higher rates among large cities. He credits breast feeding, trained public health nurses, and public health effort as key factors in reducing infant deaths.
Mary Jane previews the Great Frederick Fair inviting Frederick and Hagerstown residents to attend next week. She notes crowds on the boulevard, stock showcases, side shows, animals, machinery, and food stalls, along with local events and charity drives tied to the fair season.
Seventy four years Andrew Hases kept a stockery in the same building at the same location in Ports and Mene The expert gold fish 38 the Loon Head, an American fish.
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