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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
Apr 19, 1929
Page
4
The text urges Congress to act in the nation’s interest, resisting impulsive partisan pressure. It praises representatives who study subjects carefully and provide explanations for their actions, noting the danger of yielding to irrational popular whims.
Senator Nee of North Dakota plans to introduce a bill for a government radio station to broadcast Congress debates. He argues it would inform the public while avoiding airings of nonessential sessions and would boost political engagement on major issues.
Text appears as a corrupted Bible verse fragment referencing a repairer of the breach and restoring ancient ruins. The readable portions include themes of rebuilding foundations and paths to dwell in, with numerous garbled words and missing context. No clear event, date, or identifiable person is present.
Miss Elizabeth Hedges and Miss Margaret Lesher plan May wedding in Rye New York to Mr Gus Reed of New York City Bridesmaids include Miss Heckoe in June for Elizabeth Molin and Robert Coburn ceremony in Hartford Conn Princess at Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival Miss Williamson attends events at Washington and Lee University in weekend visit Frederick county hosts bridge for Mrs Gaylord Harmwell In Frederick area Mr and Mrs Nathan J return from England trip and socialize with local families in St Petersburg and Jacksonville areas
Community and church matters profiled with reports on a seven year tenure as organist at the Presbyterian church, a Bedford company link, and a dinner among Cresap’s group. Social events include Mrs M J Croghan’s bridge party at Hotel Frederick for sixty five guests from York, Baltimore, and Frederik, plus birth congratulations to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Carty’s daughter at the Women’s Hospital in Baltimore.
William J. Grove writes on April 18 about tin fate and Attilede te eal bit seeking forward prospects. He argues readers should consider modern views while acknowledging past debates and the stage for ideas ahead.
Fragmentary OCR lists vocabulary drills and word study notes. It references pronounciation tips and sample sentences such as bewilderment and confusion, with guidance to use a word three times.
Fragmentary note describing spring conditions with grass growth and weeds needing hoeing. Mentions blooming dower, mowing urgency, and a winter recall with snow and cold winds. Signed N. A. Lufburrow.
A wage reduction of a significant percentage was announced today by Merton, president of the Tiltsbureh Coal Company. The cut affects workers across the plant and follows prior cost-saving measures.
A terse report notes a fire at a rural Rosge farm burning Jland Padis out of a structure. No injuries are listed and investigators are en route to determine a cause.
A fragmented notice reports Hoover appears in a different attire replacing the usual double breasted blue suit with a gray ensemble and matching fedora. It notes a high white Sen and compares campaign fashion to past figures, implying shifts in public image and grooming habits.
The article describes a circle tag ball game called tag ball or pass ball played with a medicine ball on a battleship. A center player tries to touch the ball as it’s passed around while others avoid it. When many players are present two balls may be used to speed play.
Robi E. Diliplaine received four dozen Colum be personnel of The News-Poet companys decastments in 1909 with the vow from his father the late Willian T. Delapisine. He has long served The Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company since 1901 and was a book-keeper at the National Bank before entering business. He now sits as a director in several years and is recalled with best wishes.
Attendee notes indicate presence at a conference while local Bickel plans for funding and development remain unclear. Details are fragmented and names are partially obscured.
New York article describes a Rockefeller funded academy that admits children from rich and poor backgrounds based on precocity rather than wealth. It uses experiential learning such as field work, visualization of Civil War battles, and early geometry concepts to build understanding, aiming to eliminate caste bias and prepare students for college-level work.
A collection of statements from Sir Ian Hamilton W. Irving Glover E. L. Mencken and Dr Ales Hrillicka critiquing education government and policy. The excerpts discuss vocational training postwar transit regulation teacher quality and public accountability with a mention of a meeting at Red Mens Hall in mid March.
The piece explains a word changing game called letter golf with rules for transforming COW to EEN by single steps BOW HEW BEM while keeping letter order. It requires two common words per move and prohibits slang, with a printed solution on the reverse about a rainy day and a husband's umbrella.
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