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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1931
Page
4
A garbled article discusses rural broadcasting expansion, market impact, and consumer concerns. It references farmers, radio receivers, prices, and the role of radio in entertainment and information, noting tensions between profit motives and public interest.
Fragmentary text notes Mr Rogers viewing Mt Britain as a lesson for the O P. Contains garbled phrases and unreadable segments, with no clear events, dates, or participants beyond these names.
Letter from W. J. Grove calls for a threefoot footpath alongside improved highways to protect pedestrians and drivers, arguing current concrete roads are dangerous for foot traffic and urging immediate action. The note also mentions the burden of responsibility on drivers when collisions occur.
The column recalls events from 1915 and remarks on public life in York Pennsylvania. Officials address remodeling efforts and social scenes noted in the era.
Thirteen members and one visitor attended the Woman's Club at the president Mrs Brice Hammind home. The homemakers creed was read and a project demonstration by Mrs Edam Deslune and Mrs BR. WL Wright was shown. Refreshments were served and the next meeting is set at Mrs Oscar Jay's home in October. An aerial border patrol to curb Chest aliens smuggling from Canada was recommended by Murray W L Glarssen, assistant secretary of Labor, reporting from Detroit October 26.
A health bulletin explains how mine and industrial dusts affect the lungs. It notes coal dust, silica particles, and especially asbestos can cause fibrous lung disease, while pure coal dust rarely causes unusual respiratory illness. It cautions that mixed dusts may yield severe consequences and distinguishes bronchitis from toxic exposure.
The anonymous letter laments recurring global conflicts from ancient Greece and Rome through France’s revolution and the U S Civil War to the modern era. It asks whether any era matches today’s threatened troubles and challenges readers to name that age.
Residents of Ladiesburg and nearby areas recall visits and gatherings. Emory Saylor family hosted relatives from Thurmont and Baltimore visitors joined Gettisburg and Union Bridge trips. Reunions featured the Saylor Hahn home, Smith brothers in York County, and multiple days spent with kin in Lewistown Waynes near Kermat and Woodsbars.
An odd recipe fragment mentions cutlets and savory flavor ideas in a jumble. The text appears as a garbled note or OCR error with references to crambe and ichim, lacking clear context or a coherent story.
In New York the entertainment world bleeds money as producers and managers borrow to fund shows like The Trail of Mary Dugan and Queen of the Moon. Con Conrad, once wealthier, loses fortune through ventures from theater to films, mortgages his theater, and shifts to producing, while others scramble to stay afloat.
Fragment of a Bible related OCR text shows garbled phrases and scattered words. The readable items mention thinketh faded standeth and tutor like a scholastic note but no coherent event or identifiable persons or organizations.
A collage of historical anniversaries lists Edmund Hailey born 1656 and other figures such as James Bagwell John Keats Daniel Emmett and Thomas Bayard with brief notes on their birth or death. It also notes milestones like the charter for Philadelphia and the first steam warship Robert Fulton with dates and places. The piece buffers a reflective commentary on temperaments and attention to detail.
A fragmented OCR item describes a salad using tomato juice and lemon, with notes of heating a pint of juice and adding salt and pepper. It mentions SaraG and serving on lettuce with dressing, but many words are garbled. The readable bits hint at a tomato juice cocktail or salad preparation.
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