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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1934
Page
4
Readable text fragments describe a Flapper Fanny column with fragmented phrases about science and war. The surviving bits hint at lighthearted or satirical commentary in a 1920s newspaper style. Entities are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A jumble of phrases references Europe as the seventh biggest country, mentions a House of Parliament style setting, and notes eating meals. The text blends garbled lines about visas and missing meals with vague assertions, lacking coherent events.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss misused English words and phrases with scattered notes. It mentions pronunciation and misapplication examples and references to quotes or lessons, but lacks coherent narrative or clear entities. The piece reads as damaged educational snippet with incomplete lines and garbled terms.
A fragmentary quotation references Dr Olive Brett Gabriel of the National Association of Women Lawyers urging equal appointment, salary, and promotion rights for women. It also notes remarks by Dr Alex. Carrel about aviation teams and mentions various unrelated items and names, indicating a jumbled OCR text.
A compact quotation blends a Spurgeon sermon with biblical text about profit from planning and faith. It links Timothy and holiness to practical guidance, reflecting a preacher's view on profitable living and future promises.
Frederick notes recount local incidents from the past fifty and twenty years. Items mention train accidents, ferry crashes, and a notable death. references include Samuel Hahn, Clifford Stibbs, and George B. Nccleery as trustee appointments. Included are railway and road mishaps and a shipment detail of lima beans to Shooks Town.
A draft letter by William J Grove reflects on governance and upcoming elections. The writer discusses the governor’s choices, the political climate, and concerns about leadership, citing public figures and regional concerns. The piece critiques policy directions and urges accountability in state matters.
Fragmented verse describes a weary routine and waning energy at day’s end. The speaker seeks rest and lighthearted relief, mentioning fatigue, a cotin on the run, and vague aims to help others enjoy life before night. The text ends with garbled names and stray phrases.
Health article outlines safe handling in large scale food prep. Details cover washing hands, clean workspaces, utensil washing in hot soap, correct storage of perishables, avoiding home kitchen prep by volunteers, and using small portions kept in covered containers to prevent contamination.
Events listed include Felix Mendelssohn born 1786 and died 1847, Marquis de Lafayette born 1757 died 1834, Fanny Wright born 1803 died 1852, Catharine Beecher born 1800 died 1878, Horatio Greenough born 1805 died 1852, Sir George E Cartier born 1814 died 1874, James K. Hackett born 1869 died 1926, highlight the 1810 Astor expedition to the Pacific coast, 1838 Grace Darling rescue, 1901 McKinley assassination, and the 1914 Battle of the Marne.
A Watsonian roster of birth anniversaries marks birthdays of Jane Addams Howard E Coffin Arthur Train Katharine N Burt William B Greeley John Powell Kruger Linian Charlotte Barker and Sir Walford Davis. The items note origins and ages, highlighting a broad set of professionals including authors engineers actors and governors.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses birth days, mysterious terms, and a vague warning about danger and loss. Content is unclear but notes a turn toward a masquerade and potential risks amid a confusing event.
Edgewood residents EdSen and Sept f-Tewe yy visited Sindar with Lewis Barers and family. Mrs Ida Alexander hosted two weeks with her grandchildren Mrs Wailer Grimes and George, and Mr Harry Whitmownis worked in Baltimore over the weekend with his family.
The piece recalls New York pioneers in rapid transit and taxis. It notes the 1872 first subway tunnel and a cable-hauled test from Broadway to Mutrasetree, later leading to the 1907 taxicab company boom with Harry N. Allen. Also mentioned is the early tenement housing and a five story brick building still in use with gas lights.
A compact one story brick and shingle frame home proposal features a generous living room with stairs to the second floor, a kitchen connected to a dining room, and a service entrance with space for a refrigerator. Three bedrooms on the upper level include two family rooms and a guest room, with multiple closets and a full basement totaling 20 000 cubic feet.
The Zimmerman reunion will be held at Braddock Heights on September 9 with a basket lunch served. Friends and relatives are invited to attend this annual gathering. mention of nearby Braddock Heights.
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