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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1929
Page
2
The Inquiring Reporter column highlights Ruth Mart Bideiy’s public cheers and social presence. This brief note notes her engagement and community reception in local circles.
A 1929 column critiques fashioning identity through uniforms and badges, arguing public displays signal desire for belonging and status. It questions the extravagance of political regalia and links consumer vanity to social signals, noting both democratic ritual and vanity.
A dated note warns motorists that a fast train passes in seven seconds and argues many deaths occurred at grade crossings. It urges drivers to let trains pass, noting the danger and urging caution despite pressures or distractions.
The readable fragments describe a person reading in bed and someone talking about a dinette and butter. The text is highly garbled with unclear names, dates, or events, making a precise news-style summary impossible.
The topic guides readers toward closer prayer and meditation. It emphasizes seeking God's presence, personal need, and spiritual discipline. Readers are urged to request guidance to pray with a devout, centered heart and to let spiritual practice quicken their minds and actions.
Vocabulary guide notes common word misuse and pronunciation errors. It urges readers to expand vocab by learning one word daily and defines reflect as to turn back thoughts and ponder. It discusses misused terms and suggests careful word choice.
In a reflective note, A. Lufburrow muses on life themes and impressions. He links pride, waste, loss, and selfish acts to human behavior, urging focus on simple joys and steady effort to counteract vanity.
A report from Pleasant Walk notes an ankle fracture after a fall in a yard incident. The injured person, Heney Lo Well, is described as injured with an arm involvement and medical care sought at home.
Fragmentary OCR notes recall a Frederick scene about a corset shop on Sayh Street with brief, unclear references to local merchants and a dated event marker from twenty years ago.
The piece recalls Fredericktown's fame, Civil War memories, and hopes for funding local projects. It notes debates over a 50,000 goal to honor battle sites, potential bridge purchases over the Potomac, and legislative steps affecting the county road. Residents discuss development and distant travel tied to historic ties.
Fragmented text warns that spitting spreads disease and cautions against spitting on carpets and floors. The readable parts reference hygiene concerns and health risks from saliva, urging care to prevent contamination and illness.
An anonymous Valentine party was hosted Friday night at Miss Dorothy Rethenhoefer’s home on Fourth Street. Guests included Naomi Wachter Mary Aim Myers Betty Marker Cordell Crem yell Annabel Magaha Kathaleene Merece Dorothy Luthenhocier and others. games and socializing filled the evening. A separate incident reports Luther Jackson suffering a dislocated shoulder near Wi Poulfered after a fall at home while a Vu win rider collapsed to the ground.
In New York's Chinatown a holiday parade features dragon marches and traditional attire amid storefronts on Grant and Pell streets. Vendors, acrobats, and performers evoke a mix of old and modern fashion as crowds watch from Broadway and surrounding avenues.
In the sim of Chinatown wanderers drift in silent or comic groups as tattoo artists work under flickering gaslight. Crowds gather around cheap restaurants lodging houses rescue missions and transient figures, creating a theatrical uncanny atmosphere distinct to the Oriental section.
A collage of dates and figures marks today in history with notes on Edward Gippes, F. Cleveland, Li Hung Chang, Ernest Haeckel, Henry Watterson, George Kennan, Stephen Decatur, Theodore Roosevelt, and others. Birthdays include Edward E. Browne James Farrell Worthington Ford and more.
Crm FL Finck vice president of the First National of Hegerstown attends the mid Winter conference of the Trust Department. American Bankers Association Commadore represented by delegates at the event.
Dr Sorris Fishbein outlines how sanitation and vaccination reduced disease, noting mosquito control, screens, isolation, and the work of General William C. Gorgas. He explains inoculation and vaccination raising resistance to smallpox, typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, and infantile paralysis.
A printed puzzle explains Letter Golf where players change one word to another in par strokes. Rules require each intermediate step to be a valid common word with one letter changed, keeping letter order, and avoiding slang. A solution is promised on the last page.
The text links personal hygiene to disease resistance, noting how air quality and daily habits affect health. It discusses controlling factors that influence resilience to illness and suggests a cautious view of modern routines. A Monday note previews preparing for "After Forty-Five."
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