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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1928
Page
4
The Daily News outlines submission rules including real name requirement for letters and editorials. It explains the exclusive AP use of dispatches and the process for correcting erroneous reflections. It notes free notices must be written and delivered to the office and that mailing address is Court Street Frederick Maryland.
A historical reflection notes 1928 graduates entering life as a great army of young people. It praises their hard work and sacrifice, marks graduation as a turning point, and urges gratitude to the Frederick community for supporting education. It calls on graduates to advance the good causes in their state and nation.
The newspaper introduces Sonic No 5 a new readable type from Mergenthaler Linotype Company. Eye specialists praise its full round clear letters and reduced eye fatigue while preserving space. Newspapers nationwide have begun adopting the improvement.
Inquiring Reporter asks random voters who they expect to win five alderman seats. Guittinger cites Bowers high, Spon Seller and Buckey likely. Wolfe predicts Brust and Munshower head Democrat and Republican tickets. Condon lists Shipley Munshower Kemp Bowers Brust. Claggett-Be Rambburg names Munshower Bowers Renn Ship Jey Buckey.
The News-Post reports the Maryland newspaper increases production with three new Hyotype machines and rearranges the plant for greater efficiency and safer night work. The upgrade supports two editions of The Post and two weekly News during the week, aiming for high standard in Frederick.
The note urges readers to study a look before leaping puzzle. It promises a solution on the last pages and hints the challenge can be completed in par four strokes. The message stresses careful reading to avoid missteps.
The text explains letter golf where you change one word to another in par strokes. It gives rules: change one letter at each step, keep the same letter order, and each intermediate must be a common full word. An example changes COW to HEN via COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. A complete solution is printed on the last page.
June 1 1908 items note a society wedding of Miss Jessie Raymond Goodell to Mr George Rugsie Cont of Boston at the Methodist Episcopal Church with attendants and ushers. Other items list a bank president resignation, a college commencement, and various local people evacuated and evaluated in expressions and events across Frederick.
Practical design noted in a Portland home built for easy organization with upper and downstairs closets, a corner breakfast nook, light filled living room, and a back porch. Large windows flank the fireplace and stairs display decorative potential. Price ranges from $6,500 to $8,500 with details from the Standard Homes Bureau in Washington DC.
One of Maryland's oldest manors, Catoctin Manor, is placed on the auction block next Saturday. The estate, once owned by Thomas Johnson, spans about 6,000 acres from Blue Ridge to the Washington Route, with a preserved old house and a history from revolutionary cannons to Civil War maneuvers. The sale will be conducted by New York real estate man Arthur Sheridan, with many centers nationwide expected to attend.
Reading fragments suggest a meditation on riches and the earth. The text cites travelers and seekers, noting human vulnerability and the limits of earthly wealth amidst a broader spiritual question. The source remains unclear and partial.
Highlights include Peter the Great born in 1672 and Congress appointing a Declaration of Independence committee in 1776. Notable events cover Civil War Frankfort occupation in 1864, Sir James Brooke’s death in 1866, and various birthdays and today’s events across figures like Alfred Kroeber and Jeannette Rankin.
The article describes eastern and western hemlock uses for structural lumber, nails, tanning, pulpwood, and interior finish. It also notes Nathalie R. Peugnet of Adamstown to graduate June 18 from Brown University Women’s College with various activities and committees listed.
Daily English tips by W L Gordon discuss word usage and pronunciation. The piece emphasizes correct preposition with dated, distinguishes similar terms paltry vs pronouncing, and defines mutability as the quality of being subject to change with an example about laws.
A verse by N A Lufburrow depicts a stubborn salesman who urges goods with flair. The speaker resists the pitch, braces with bold wit, and hopes to outlast the hawker. If the seller leaves, the day feels fortunate and the buyer savors relief.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses why toddlers destroy items from china to rugs as natural exploration. He advises patient parenting, safe play spaces, and developmentally appropriate toys to channel curiosity, plus avoiding harsh punishment. The piece mentions the Page Kiddies Band and film listings for Maryland attractions including Gary Cooper in Arizona Bound.
Richard Barthelmess opens the week's bill at the Tivoli in The Noose a crook drama noted as one of his greatest films. The program also includes short hits and reviews compare his performance to Tomble David and Patent Leather Kid.
The fragment presents a 1920s synopsis note for Falcon's Folly in The Book of Knowledge series. It credits special permission from publishers and lists ETONES by Cesset with edge copyright 1923 1926. The readable text emphasizes publication rights and credit lines.
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