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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1928
Page
4
The Frederick News-Post daily carries Associated Press dispatches and local news. Writers must supply real names for letters and opinions, ads must be mailed, erroneous reflections will be corrected, and notices of public interest are published under postal rules.
Saturday March 3 1928 discusses federal efforts to solve the domestic servant problem. It argues the core issue is housewives reluctance to pay fair wages rather than immigration or other factors. It notes cooks are needed for meals and that many servants face long hours with limited breaks, yet wages often match other occupations in some cases.
A reader guide on butter pots bread plates and serving bread with meals. Answers: butter pots may be on or off bread plates. bread is served on individual plates. only butter belongs on bread and butter plates before a meal. A separate note mentions 214 cars of rare horses moving between Canadian tracks in 1927.
Local items from The News enlimas of March 3, 13u8 list a party at Mr and Mrs Nisha with guests including Misses Firva Gonsa Lecissa Chatie from Braddock Hagerstown and The Woods inro. notes mention Carnes and Horece in various community events and miswritten details from the period.
In a dated survey style, five named figures reply about whether party platforms will carry dry enforcement. Edward J. Smith predicts both parties may, others offer cautious or partial agreement. The set includes Rev W C Royal William C M Humme H R Shot Maker and Holden B Felton with varied views.
Freder ick hills and meadows inspire a springtime piece with mountain and valley imagery. The Troutville Community Club held a February 24 chapel meeting with a large crowd and a 228 dollar fundraising tea, featuring scripture, songs, recitations, and a future program including a two act comedy.
Real estate broker Gilmore R. Fhautt announces the sale of the Miller grocery store and dwelling at 15 West South Street to Harry A. L. Rhoderick and Aaron Rhoderick. The lot fronts South Street and extends to DeGrance street, includes twelve garages and the grocery stock and goodwill, with possession given to buyers. Dwelling occupancy to transfer around April. Winter storms rattled the British Isles from October 1, 1925 to March 4, 1927 at frequent intervals.
A fragmentary page reports weather forecasts hinting at more snow and spring reflections. It notes hat fashions in millinery with lace and bonnets, local social chatter, church meetings, a city directory update, and a community chat led by Mary Estiler. Includes mentions of Miss Aspin TruiteGons and local social events.
Frederic Harry L. Ebert born in Maryland, son of John Willian and Emma Dertzbaugh, grew from public schools to grocery trade, confectionery, and ice cream business on Market and Fourth streets. He built a modern plant, expanded to Peederide and nearby areas, and now runs the firm with several electric freezers and new equipment. Ebert serves as director of Central Trust Company, Building and Loan Club, and cemetery company. member of Odd Fellows, Kiwanis, and Baptist church. Married in 1902 to Shirgina de Nertzbaugh, they have one daughter, Emogene. Resides at College Park, active in residential development.
The article extols Chicago as a dynamic center, tracing its rise from a small settlement to a world leading metropolis. It highlights railroad dominance, inland port status, vast telegraph and telecommunication facilities, and a thriving commercial scene. The narrative frames Chicago as a modern marvel with unmatched growth and ambition.
The passage extols Chicago’s growth from a small settlement to a booming metropolis destined for millions, noting public buildings and cultural institutions such as the University Grant Park, Field Museum, and the Chicago Symphony. It compares Chicago’s planned urban expansion to Paris Haussmannization, contrasting areas and praising the city’s plan to shape wealth, energy, and prosperity.
Today’s page features a letter golf puzzle with six letter changes to reach par, plus a safety incident note about Jennith Wilhide of Emmitsburg who suffered scalds from boiling water and Guy Bibbons sustaining a deep cut to his foot after an ax slip near Braddock.
W L Gordon presents a daily English lesson focusing on correct usage and pronunciation. Today's entry contrasts malevolent with malicious and spiteful, emphasizing that malevolent means ill intent and hostile purpose, as in He went about it with a malevolent ingenuity. The piece also notes common misuses and encourages expanding vocabulary through deliberate practice.
A vivid sketch in a village barbershop shows a barber clipping and shaving many clients with humor about egg shampoos and crude aids. The narrator, NX. A. Lufburrow, notes paying the bill and leaving quickly amid survivorship anecdotes. Pan Douglass of Woodshore is listed in death notices.
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