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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1929
Page
4
An analysis of public writings and addresses by President Coolidge highlights his straightforward style and dislike of ornate rhetoric. It notes the personal traits implied by his words and praises simplicity and directness as keys to clear, effective communication.
A columnist surveys gendered weight talk in the United States and contrasts it with Japanese norms, noting American women obsess over measurements while Japanese women pursue strict body standards. The piece cites health anxieties, dieting practices, and cultural attitudes toward obesity, habitually framed by market and social pressures.
Fragmented OCR notes recount an early game scene with names such as Hugh Y. Gittnger Alred Go Cimmermwan and Grayeon H Mercer. The text hints at team efforts, plays, and a tense contest, though many words are garbled and unreadable.
A garbled text presents a word game about assembling letters into a phrase. It hints at rules for forming a complete solution from a fixed order, allowing one letter to be denied, and forbids changing the sequence while noting slang and abbreviations are not allowed.
A clipped historical column lists birth and death dates for figures such as William Bartram William Henry Harrison Samuel J. Tilden James Parton John A Logan and Rear Admiral William T Sampson plus events like Nebraska statehood in 1867 the Weather Bureau creation in 1870 and a 1883 Ohio River flood. It also mentions birthdays of Senator George H Moses and George Ade and ends with a garbled fashion note about a white crepe georgette blouse.
A Washington era health column promoting good posture as a key to vigor. It outlines how forward head tilt, chest flattening, and spinal curves relate to health, describes bad posture effects like backache and constipation, and presents Captain Godffry Rodrigues’ method for training the upper abdomen to improve alignment and ease of movement.
Dr Morris Figheein reports on foreign bodies found in soldiers during war injuries. Bullets, shrapnel, and shell fragments lodged in lungs, heart, and hip, often asymptomatic for long periods. X rays and cases show objects moving with blood and some patients unaware of their presence. The article discusses skin itching as a differential and notes the body’s resistance to disturbance from such intrusions.
A fragmenting voice recalls state road debates Virginia highway bridges plans at Point of Rocks and Brunswick as the Legislature kills Maryland prohibition. It questions agricultural wealth and national prosperity while honoring late Rev. Dr. Free man Dixon and reflecting on enduring, poetic memories of Fredericksburg residents and distant journeys.
In New York by Gilberi Swan presents garbled street observations and stray lines from a column. Fragments mention a subway scene, barber shops, and a comic exchange of gags, with no coherent news event or clear dates or names to anchor a full summary.
The fragmentary column ponders odd hat check boys, hotel painters, a Broadway taxi clown, and a Bridgeport origin. It contrasts stage ironies, a Peaches Browning fortune, and a landlord editor. It sketches Fourteenth Street’s diverse department stores with multilingual staff and cashless racks.
A thrift shop sale led to two shoppers mispricing garments with one paying less than the other. If a price discrepancy is found, the store may refund the difference. Police and fire crews were called to clear the street for hours during the incident.
A snippet from a 1910s English lesson shows common misuse notes and pronunciation tips. The author underscores correct forms, such as coteworthy or coteworthy, and clarifies vowel sounds and silent letters, highlighting word choices like arraign and charge.
A terse remark expresses unwavering belief in success. The speaker insists despite doubt and cites persistent effort as key. The wording hints at a public speech or commentary, emphasizing resolve and future achievement.
A fragmentary excerpt praises a dictionary as power for spelling and vocabulary. It notes a praised figure J shaping as a spelling chart and a "poines" prize for learning meanings, while stray lines describe a black crepe frock with elaborate embroidery and a deep bracelet seen on Milady’s wrist.
Twenty years ago today in Frederick a local notice reports George Wisam Creaget purchasing the stock and stove of Joba pet and assuming ownership, with around $3,002 in assets noted in the brief items column.
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