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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 27, 1929
Page
4
Fragmentary text appears to be an Inquiring Reporter item with unclear names and dates. The readable bits mention a pace, a guntion, and several proper nouns that are not fully recoverable. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the surviving fragments.
The article discusses wealth transfer and life insurance mismanagement among women. It warns many heirs lack fund handling skills, notes wasted insurance funds from poor investments, and contrasts well funded women investors with those of small means. It cautions against chasing promised double future prices on unreliable schemes.
A major shoe maker claims soles now wear twice as long as before. Consumers might cut living costs by choosing substantial goods over fashion, as leather and shoe makers improve durability. The piece urges independent thinking to avoid fashion whims and spend on lasting quality.
The Department of Commerce pursues simplification and standardization of wheelbarrow construction begun by Hoover. On April 76 manufacturers will gather in Washington, invited by the Bureau of Standards, to attend a conference on streamlined chassis and common wheel bases. The note ends with a light aside about reform and farm relief.
A scrambled OCR note describes Bandit Stes Kugent and his mother some distance away at noon. The fragment mentions a crostpanty Teerd wma car schected and a thirty cc item parked nearby, but the full meaning is unclear.
A fragmented text discusses the rapid spread of labor saving machinery across industries and occupations. It cites James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and notes a strong assertion about not exchanging the period for any other in world history. It also mentions a Ye TES La Gane act.
A reflective poem by N A Lufburrow contrasts past and present days. It notes absence of modern devices like vacuum cleaners and airplanes in childhood memories, while lamenting today’s troubles yet affirming pride in the current world as a good place. The piece blends nostalgia with a resilient, personal outlook.
April events report daily life across Daysville and nearby towns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angieberger and family visited Washington recently. Charles Smith bought a new car. A communal evening gathering at the Dintertian home drew numerous locals including the Haugh, Kyler and Keller families. Several visits and weekend gatherings link residents of Daysville, Mt. Pleasant and nearby farms.
A fragmentary item presents a mis-spelled Biblical reflection about power and restraint. Readers see a rough reference to a lion and a critique of oppression, but most names and specifics are unreadable.
A fragmented 49097 dated item notes the installation of Rev. Gay P. Bready at Glade Reformed Church and references other religious and local events. The garbled text mentions figures like Rev. Mr. Begrec and Prank B. Rhodes in unclear contexts and prices or transfers.
A detailed promotional essay extols milk as a perfect food supplying proteins fats carbohydrates minerals and vitamins. It urges universal consumption for families from babies to elders, notes Fort Worth area supervision of milk supply, and offers home handling tips to keep milk safe and sanitary.
America's leading opera fan, Gen Jsy Morrow, travels from Chile and Panama to hear a favorite singer in Munich. The piece notes his four year loyalty and mentions a new venue trying to mimic Palma Fach with sand on the floor, beach chairs, colored umbrellas, and patrons lounging in wicker.
The American Swai Association and Health Magazine discuss the absence of a universal cure for a health issue affecting women. They warn patients face costly, uncertain treatments and highlight the burden on families and clinics amid ongoing searches for solutions.
Fragmentary note recounts local events in Frederick County around early May. Mentions Rotary and Kiwanis gatherings, a father and son banquet at Hood College, Rusi Week, girls clubs rally, and plans for Baker Park openings. Reports zoning talk, Calvary church site work, and weather observer Charles Biely’s death.
Harry H. Culver president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards will speak at the Real Estate Board of Frederick on May 3 in Baltimore. The five city circuit aims to strengthen local and national cooperation on ethical standards and practices in real estate. The tour spans the east to west, Canada and Mexico, involving 623 member boards and emphasizing air transportation use for efficient personal contact.
Sean E. Cramer and Sam reales are listed as sale agents for a city residence. The notice notes a liquidation or disposal of the property under city channels, with details on bidding and deadlines to be announced.
A collage of historical anniversaries and birthdays notes figures such as Mary Wollstonecraft and Ulysses S. Grant. It lists events from 1667 Milton selling Paradise Lost copyright to 1838 Charleston fire and 1811 Barnum's Hippodrome opening, with brief horoscopes noting temperament.
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