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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1931
Page
4
The article notes the end of straw hat wear after Labor Day and the lingering street custom of signaling autumn. It mentions hats being used in rallies, fading blooms as streets grow cooler, and many hats cast into depths of excavations for skyscrapers.
A garbled reader Q&A column reproduces scattered phrases and names, with scattered allusions to Ames, Hrende, and Suerte, yielding a fragmented report whose coherent events and subjects remain unclear.
The article argues that diphtheria scarlet fever measles and whooping cough peak during the school year and that schools and inspectors play a key role in prevention. It discusses contact in schools as a factor in spread and suggests closing schools during epidemics as a practical control measure. It notes measles and other illnesses causing absences and argues for mandatory truancy laws and school health oversight.
Advertising builds a merchant credit by keeping goods visible to the public. Bankers favor steady advertisers as their credit appears more reliable and payments faster. A good advertiser gains customer trust, avoids shop worn stock, and improves both bank and client perceptions. The ad urges buyers to verify products themselves.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal scattered phrases about prices weather and people in a small town. Mentions shopping costs cold spells and travel from Newark toward an unidentified destination with unclear details.
A fragmented letter criticizes England's methods and party fundraising. The writer mentions Republicans budgeting for next year, Democrats owing for evictions, and a confused reference to Al Smith with the signoff by WILL ROCERE.
Summary of court actions includes Lundsten versus Raun seeking receiver appoin tment and accounting. Ebaugh vs Boay for absolute divorce. Rothenhoefer vs Rothenhoefer for absolute divorce. Marriage licenses listed for several couples with ages and locales. Property deeds recorded and a USDA official notes hay crop losses to spontaneous combustion.
Fragmentary twenty year old items from Local items .com The News mention a listless array of names and brief notes about police, public figures, and events with unclear contexts. The readable names include officials and residents linked to sparse incidents from the era.
The article notes the first year of the new church in Frederick, listing clergy and choirs, and reports debt reduction and a strong fall program. It highlights organist Miss Altice Coblentz, James H. Harris director, and a large congregational and community use including Hood College commencement and Baltimore conference attendance.
A fragmented note asks whenia returns from vacation and mentions Smorni Sion Se. The readable text lacks clear names or dates and yields no further context.
Unable to determine a coherent news item from the provided text. No identifiable people, organizations, places, or dates are readable to summarize into a factual card.
The piece reflects on Labor Day memories in Frederic County and hints at summer endings and future events. It mentions local clubs remaining active, a canning sensor topic, and a general sentiment of cautious optimism about the future, ending with a farewell note.
A compact guide lists common errors in English usage and pronunciation. It explains phrases like more than green and guardians, notes misspellings such as quarantine, and defines aggregate as a mass or sum. It urges learning by using precise terms and increases vocabulary through example sentences.
Fragmented list of birthdays and death dates for historical figures including Hoo Gatling and Chanel Warner. Text appears garbled with misspellings and partial entries, lacking clear dates or coherent events.
The article surveys longevity myths from ancient times to modern science. It notes general life expectancy gains since hygiene reforms and vaccination, cites centenarian statistics by gender, and mentions Johns Hopkins professor Raymond Pearl on the rarity of reaching 100. It also touches on tobacco and alcohol use in longevity studies.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered names and quotes. References to Dr Z O Blootgoee appear with unclear context and multiple garbled phrases. The readable text hints at an interview or quotation collection lacking coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Fragmented OCR describes New York harbor and surrounding streets with references to ships, sailors, German liners, and wartime atmosphere. Scattered phrases mention Cobble Hill Eleventh Avenue, water fronts, and a sense of disruption as readers imagine dockside activity and civilian life during wartime.
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