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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1928
Page
4
The passage outlines policy details for The Daily News including authority on Associated Press content, submission of letters with real names, public notices requiring written form, correction policy, and postal classification. It emphasizes consent, accuracy, and proper channels for notices and communications.
Dr. Sylvanus C Morley of the Carnegie Institute studies corn origin and history noting eight thousand years since the first harvest. He suggests corn developed in Central Mexico from teosonite crossing a wild sorghum like variety and traces mankind's early adoption of corn from wild stalk to cultivated staple.
The line reads oddly as a brief note about performance at home versus away. It suggests a trainee or team member struggles more on the road and performs better at home, highlighting a contrast in venue impact.
A series titled Daily Lessons In English by W L Gormon presents fragmented notes on English usage. It cites mispronunciations and guidance on syllable stress and punctuation while listing synonyms and a word of the day.
Five residents chosen at random answer the question should women be candidates for municipal offices. Katherine Baker and Lewis Lehbera say yes if properly qualified, Mrs. Claggett E. Ramsburg supports it if qualified and voters are involved, Emory Shipley agrees if voting, while Charles I Rothenton Pete doubts some would be afraid as candidates.
A fragment describes golf language from Lion to Lamb and a March publicity moment. The text notes little difference between deadpan phrases and a public notice style, mentioning a par three and a single pause as the piece hints at wordplay.
A puzzle asks to transform the word COW into HEN in three single letter changes. Each step must be a valid common word, preserving letter positions and one-letter changes only.
A fragmented reflection notes March slipping away with a sense of time racing by. It references changing seasons from winter to spring and hints at weariness with the days that vanish quickly. The piece conveys urgency and elusive moments.
Mrs Flor ence Harp and grandson Hubert returned after four weeks with Mrs Mary Nichols of Frederick. Clyde Dinterman sived in Raidmore on Sunday. Mrs Joseph Homer of Walkersville remains seriously ill. Mifford Ward Dinterman and George Eyler visited Earl Harp Saturday. Albert Stottlemyer purchased a new automobile. Earl Harp and family hosted guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinterman. Cronor celebrated Mrs Dinter's seventy fifth birthday with an enjeralle surprise and cake.
Notes from The News dated March 14 recall events from the period, mentioning locations on Market Street and local figures. The column reflects a retrospective look at past entries and social notes from two decades prior.
Early research builds understanding of glands such as adrenal, pituitary, pancreas and thyroid and their impact on body function. Adrenal failure, goiter and diabetes are cited as conditions tied to gland activity, while noting that many gland extracts in the market are worthless.
The Frances E Willard Loyal Temperance Legion meets at the Woodsboro schoolhouse with Miss Madeling Lewis presiding. Attendees present reports, songs, scripture lessons, recitations, and a program including Around The World With the Childrens and a King and His Kite.
Westminster residents visit John Saylor for a Saturday outing. Mrs W Miller’s daughter Dorothy is honored at a weekend gathering with coffee and light refreshments. Families listed include Mr and Mrs W Co Miter, Mr Clayton Would a xramson in Baltimore, and Ruby Ridge with grandmother Mrs Wood.
Union Bridge star APD reports an incident involving a son. Police brief notes a family matter with minor details available in the readable text.
Stockholders gathered at the company building on Monday to elect directors for the coming year. Miss Marjorie Whitehill underwent immediate surgery for appendicitis at Frederick City Hospital and is recovering. Mrs. Harry Goodwin remains in Frederick City Hospital. Catherine Fasterday shows no change with pneumonia. Mrs. H F Baer and Mrs Kohler are cases of grippe. Mr and Mrs Moser and their daughter of Hagerstown recently visited Mrs Moser’s sister, Mrs C T Forday.
The Home makers' club hosted a baby clinic in New Windsor with Dr. Stone of Westminster and Dr. Chie of Baltimore examining children. County nurses Misses Baetehel and Man alain assisted. other notes report local moves and visits including the Royers, Kyler family, and Mrs. Stoop relatives.
Tivoli shows Maria Cerda and Ricardo Cortez with Lewis Stone in a Helen of Troy themed program. Cerda, famed Hungarian actress, appears as Helen, Cortez as Paris, Stone as Menelaus, delivering a light comedy tone alongside an Amateur Contest feature.
Flapper Fanny Says reports on the movers filing for a patent in the United States. The note mentions terms RTS US PAT andORE acronyms, with reference to a large share of the piece.
Today's brief notes recount birthdays and deaths of notable figures such as Theodore Sutro Jared Sparks and Theodore Roosevelt. It lists historical events from 1817 Turkish tobacco sale to 1897 Elkins fire and 1915 Roosevelt in Khartoum. Also notes birthdays of Gorky Buffington Walling Curry and events like Marx anniversary and a billiards match in San Francisco.
Topic for the Week addresses religion's role in daily life with Wednesday’s focus Man a Channel of God. Scriptural readings include John 14 and Job 14 10 and meditation on Jesus as the conduit for God’s works. A cited quote about God shaping life through right hand agency and worship transforming moral ambition anchors the reflection. Prayer and contemplation link faith to action.
A garbled excerpt mentions hands and arms with unclear names and places. The text is too damaged to identify a cohesive event or subjects. No definite persons, organizations, or locations can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
The Merryland Tract Club met at Mrs. Stanley Zecher's home with sixteen members. Officers were elected including President Mrs. W. B. Werner and Vice President Mrs. Mac Duell Staley. The program featured musical selections, readings on crime and punishment, an Irish game, and notes for the next meeting on March 19.
If two people die in the same disaster and proof of who died first is lacking, the law presumes the elder died first and property is distributed accordingly. The rule affects inheritance and estate transfers under such ambiguous fatal events.
The text explains a service plate placed at each cover before service, used only for decoration and not required to match the dinner service. It describes the plate as usually one or two inches larger in diameter than the dinner plate and decorative in nature.
Readable fragments note plans for an annual retreat with discussion and attendee list uncertain. Key names or dates are missing, leaving goals and participants largely unspecified.
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