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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1930
Page
4
The piece argues against raising the first class mail rate to cover a 55 million deficit, noting past postcard rate cuts and post office waste. It calls for civil service reform of postmasters and criticizes leasing and building expenses as wasteful while urging alternative cost-cutting approaches.
A historical note urges U S government to limit immigration during high unemployment. it cites July Mexican migration at 324 and warns against allowing entrants likely to join the jobless. the piece argues only selective, industrious migrants in good times can be welcomed while a flood of aliens should not recur.
A fragmented town column recalls the Frederick fair season with notes on special events, club activities, and plans for community gatherings. Mentions Future Farmers banquet, Corliken Club dance, courthouse concerns, new water plans, and autumnal social happenings as the season winds toward fall.
An article discusses ultraviolet radiation from sunlight and artificial sources, noting eye sensitivity risks and the limited effectiveness of tinted glasses. Dr W W Coblentz argues many glasses fail to reduce glare and UV exposure, advising sunglasses only when near UV lamps or induction lights.
A fragmented record from the Merryland Tract Woman's Club meeting at the Morryland Tract Farmers Building lists about fourteen members and visitors. It mentions a soil call read by members, a demonstration school attendance by Miss Helen Pearson BAS, and Mrs Paul Ahals assigned to recreation. The text is garbled with several misspellings and unclear items.
Fragmentary tidbits reflect political mentions from two decades past, including a Prohibition candidate in Cumberland and other 1920s era references. readable snippets reference candidates like Hendrickson and Hoh Uegheer, with scattered place names such as Canada and Dwerien.
A historic note discusses a diphtheria toxin antitoxin product, its production under Treasury guidance, and testing in animals before human use. It explains dosing, stability, storage, and safety considerations, highlighting immunization benefits and precautions for cold storage and age groups.
The text portrays a hectic modern rush with everyone busy and worried, each person coping with a personal cause amid a fast paced daily grind. It highlights a chaotic, anxious mood and a fragmented social scene.
Fragmentary notes indicate a discussion of Will Rogers and his stance on foreign affairs. The readable text references a possible review or critique of his views and related public interest.
Fragmentary note discusses despair and vanity with unclear references to faith and reflection. OCR errors obscure subject names and events, leaving a brief, enigmatic item typical of a clipped newspaper snippet.
A vivid London style column notes Gilbert Swan reaching New York and being allowed to land at Bras Park Zoo with a planned display. The piece ponders public attention, fame, and the zoo’s reception as discussions of an aigrette and a South American origin swirl amid speculative humor.
Fragmented text presents a daily lesson on English words and usage. It mentions practice with the word semblance and asks students to choose or form phrases, but the instructions are garbled and unclear about exact tasks or examples.
A dated column lists events in 1803 Robert Emmet execution and 1848 the AAAS first meeting, with Meuse Argonne battle in 1918 and Italian unification milestones. Birthdays include Herbert Putnam and Upton Sinclair with brief notes. A horoscope-like note and quirky analysis follow with advice on practical thinking and executive ability.
Fragments from Tromias Addie, Mrs Emily Newell Bair, Ford, and Tean Inge surface as terse remarks on art, politics and life. The garbled notes hint at rhetoric from notable voices about women in politics and existential choices.
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