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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 25, 1929
Page
4
A historical summary discusses how anger and fever redden the face and may reflect sickness. It explores whether outbreaks of temper reflect illness or social strain, noting the risk of justifying rage as a medical excuse while urging restraint and responsible self control.
An essay discusses women from wealthy families entering business, questioning traditional roles and arguing modern life requires active participation. It notes eventual skill gains in finance and childrearing, and mocks reliance on beauty services as a sign of practicality.
A fragment quotes Ruth Morgan praising women's faith aiding wartime welfare and international peace efforts. The text references forms of industry and profit motives, suggesting a critique of manufacturers and exploitation within wartime contexts.
Frederick Junction notes visits by and to local residents over the weekend. Families observed include the Nicholsons the Whites and their relatives from Watson DL Gt, Raymond White and family, Annie Smith and daughter, Ivy Best and kin, Hildebrand and son, and John Hargett. also Raynor Montgomery and children, and Mr. Charles Bowen visiting from the Eastern Shore. Elsie Trout and daughter Evelyn Louise were in Frederick, Charlie Hartman and daughter Thelma of Baltimore visited Lilian O Bryan, Mrs. Samuel O Bryan is indisposed, EY Nicholson bought a Jersey cow from Beon, Herbert and a son returned from visiting Walter and Mrs O Bryan, Hazel Funk returned from visiting her mother, James Nicholson and sister Mrs William O Bryan and Vincent visited Mrs Lillian O Bryan, Maggie Perkins visited Mrs Ralph Knode.
John Twenty of near Yellow Springs killed two rattlesnakes while picking huckleberries on High Knod. One measured four feet nineteen inches with eight rattles and a button, the other fourteen rattles and a button. He took the larger snake home.
Twenty years earlier in Frederick a local scene reports a truck accident injuring several in a grocery business as a horse and cart incident occurs next to an embankment near LeGore. Mrs Ester Creageshioen and Mr and Mrs Chares Holmes are mentioned. George Worman visits a sister in town while others travel to Washington.
The piece catalogues men’s flannel fashion, noting grey and white flannels, blue buttoned coats, brownSport models, and belt backs. It highlights Weyrors Enger Fee pera reemeted style and mentions wearers like TM and Edward FP. Mellon as a smart dresser favoring double breasted coats and winged-tip shoes.
A historical list notes anniversaries and birthdays from 1802 to 1916 including Samuel A. Werick Texan patriot, Richard J. Oglesby Civil War figure, George McProim Ohio statesman, Thomas Eakins artist, Charles Major author, Nate Godwin actor, and others. Also mentions Saint James the Great martyr, Battle of Bridgewater in 1814, and smokeless powder first used in 1791.
Fragmentary OCR preserves limited names and affiliations including Lester Byler and Mrs Gather amid Ohio and Wasashirers references. The text hints at a local notice or public matter involving an individual and a group but no clear action, date, or place.
Local column lists numerous visitors and relatives calling on families in New Market including the Scheels of Washington and Duvalls of Westminster. It notes social calls by Summers Darner Toward Daugherty and others, plus health updates, property purchases, and a biographical feature on notable figures and birthdays from Shakespeare to Belloc and Balfour.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Fey Tarance and Sena Suet with cryptic reference to "Ura beet bets" and "TENT up" describing a cheap and patient scene. Unclear context, probable transcription error.
Fragmentary notes describe a race and improvement efforts with mentions of wets taking shots. The text is garbled but hints at a drive to show progress and a focus on LUFBURROW.
A gossiping observer describes Stepin Fetchit as both lazy on set and stylish off camera, noting his demand in films and the uproar over actors faking voices for talkies. The piece covers talkie challenges, Gloria Swanson voice doubling rumors, and the broader fear of voice changes in cinema.
The article discusses gallbladder concerns linked to indigestion and postmeal pain. It notes varied diagnoses and advises a fat-free diet, avoidance of dairy, alcohol, spices, and heavy meals, plus limiting starches and certain meats to reduce bile issues and inflammation.
A playful puzzle hints that Paris gowns translate into golf outfits. The six letter puzzle asks solvers to match attire to a golf theme, with a solution promised on a later page.
A garbled text describes golf letter substitutions and timing rules. It mentions changing one word to alter COW to HEN and adjusting strokes, leg time limits, slang, and abbreviations while counting letters. The fragment outlines a puzzle style instruction without a coherent narrative or outcome.
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