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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1928
Page
4
A fragmented discussion notes the British Isles enjoy milder weather than the United States leading to lighter year round attire. It contrasts how Americans wear thinner garments but rely on heated buildings, while Britain’s climate allows heavier fabrics without extreme changes in wardrobe.
A fragmented notice describes annual fatalities and injuries from automobile, pedestrian, grade crossing, mine and factory accidents. It notes the "No Accident Week" education and advertising program, urges public care, and questions why drivers rely on others. The text reflects ongoing public interest and concern for accident prevention.
A truncated note discusses golf and suggests readers face a simple challenge. It hints at a party and financial matters, but the text is fragmented and unclear about names, places, or outcomes. The readable parts evoke a casual, almost cryptic commentary on letters and a social gathering with unspecified stakes.
A vintage puzzle notes changing a word by one letter at a time to reach a target, with each intermediate step a valid word. It emphasizes that letter order stays fixed and slang or abbreviations do not count, while one completed word per jump is required.
A quirky verse recounts a sleepy man’s failed attempts to swat a buzzing fly near his nose. He wakes sweating and annoyed as the fly keeps buzzing, ending with a declaration about the insect’s earthly days being done. The rendition closes with the signature AL LUFBURROW and a playful misprint COSEETS.
Fragmentary text mentions temptation and crown, with unclear references to names or places. The OCR yields scattered phrases about blessed thought, feeding, and a possible note on reward, but no coherent event or identifiable entities are present.
Frederick items from twenty years ago recount a granary fire at Thomas Hoskin son in Pocesville. Frank Storm writes about Shepeherdatown in West Virginia. Mentions John T. Markel and Miss A. C. Marcell in Halex Nova Becta.
A historical note on bloodhounds, their aristocratic standing, and their role in police work tracking criminals. It discusses origins, temperament, and the use of bloodhounds in detecting crime, with a teaser about the pug next.
Twenty six women attended Fer mular weekly Ladies Day at Catoctin Country Club for luncheon before bridge. Several society figures hosted guests from New York and Baltimore, with teas, dinners, and golf events noted. A number of residents were visiting relatives in Hampstead and Frederick, with a bridge party and various informal gatherings mentioned.
Margaret Foul hosts a social in the city with about 40 guests. Prizes awarded include Miss Nandra Claude N. Clary first draw and Miss Rose Berberich second draw. A bridge luncheon for Mrs S Demmend Kolb and Mrs E Zentz was held at the Catoctin Country Club, with Mrs Kolb soon traveling to Salisbury and Mrs Zentz to Coli. Several attendees listed with prizes and engagements noted, including a camping trip by Hershig and others, and a later event at Brad dock Heights for Mrs Charles Houck Jr.
A fragment from a society column details a bridge luncheon hosted by Mrs. Braddock Heights in honor of Mrs. Edward Duncan of Upper Marlboro with prize recipients and attendees named. It also mentions Mrs. George R. Dennis's extended trip plans, visits by Misses Mary Agnes and Gladys Naomi Flautt, and other local residents traveling or visiting relatives, with various social engagements and post events noted.
Garbled OCR notes an upcoming Presbyterian service on August 2 led by Rev. Dr. James H. Snowden, editor emeritus of a church periodical. The fragment mentions roles for J. G. Rose and a seminary figure, with references to theological lines and a local church context.
Ethel Traphagen, eminent artist and head of her own design school, argues American women can lead fashion design as trade grows. She credits American psychology, museums, and libraries for design ideas and urges pupils to study fabrics, pilabutti, weight, and texture before sketching for manufacturers.
Pastor T. Brown of Emmitsburg leads a reunion committee including Rev. Walter J. Bogue of Pa as vice president Rev. David McLaughlin of Baltimore as secretary treasurer Rev. J. G. Rose of Mettersburg Pa as assistant secretary Rev. Charles T. Leber Rev. Wo 3 Mone Sikesville and Rev. William Bess of Hagerstown outline denominational representation from Northern Presbyterian Southern Presbyterian and United Presbyterian at the gathering.
Editor notes this is the first of three articles on the common illness. Doctors Bell and Clarkson classify cases into sudden transient rises, recurrences, and permanent rises. Emotional stress, pain, exertion, drugs, and gland changes can trigger rises. many cases link to other diseases, but essential hypertension remains without clear cause.
Guidance on proper usage and pronunciation with notes on common misspellings and misuses. Includes a vocabulary theme of turpitude and examples using foods like green peppers with codfish.
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