This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1928
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland carries standard notices about the paper's publication, AP news service, letters to the editor, and correction policy. It outlines submission rules, authorship requirements, and the handling of errors and publicity notices.
The piece lampoons the seasonal spring clean up as households regret forgotten storage of screws, hinges, oil, seeds, and tools. It notes memory lapses and the impracticality of a perfect filing system, joking that civilization has drawbacks despite benefits.
Gen John J Pershing warns that political apathy endangers democratic institutions as elections risks rise with low turnout. He urges voters to stand and claim their role rather than pass the buck, stressing the dangers of neglecting civic duties.
A fragmentary quote links Mrs Tilford Moots from Indiana to a pending trial and a desire for resolution. The text also mentions Morgan Craw, a Purdue graduate pursuing postgraduate studies in trap drumming in Chicago, implying a broader personal background within a clipped news item.
Five randomly chosen individuals weigh what an average person would have done if offered Will Mays bonds by Andrew Mellon. Louis L. Will says most would have accepted. Rev. W. C. Royal and Reno Harp doubt acceptance. Rev. George W. Strine guesses refusal. Benjamin I. Rosenstock suggests a party worker would dispose of the bonds and donate his own check.
A brief word puzzle note states Letter Golf with a theme from CHEE to SOUP. It hints a par of six, possible completion in Jess, and mentions one solution on the last page.
The piece describes a letter change puzzle where one word morphs into another by three strokes. It notes changing COW to TPEN with single-letter steps, requires valid common words for each step, and preserves letter order. A remaining solution is printed on the last page.
A compact note from Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon covers word use errors and mispronunciations. It highlights dereliction as omission of obligation or duty and urges expanding vocabulary by learning one new word daily.
The article answers etiquette questions about place settings and cutlery. It explains when service plates are placed and how many spoon types may be used, noting correct table positions. A breakfast or informal home meal setting is described, with emphasis on correct placement of fruit and bouillon courses.
Fragmentary notes recall Robery Downing living at Park Hill becoming an evangelist under Rev. Dr. Join M Gill of Washington. A barn and wagon shed on Frank Sappinstos farm burned, with losses listed. George F Deu Baltimore and Mrs. Sikis Roteler appear in brief mentions in New York.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes a historical outbreak of aseptic sore throat tied to contaminated milk. He explains symptoms and spread, urges prompt public health action, and stresses the need for thorough pasteurization and dairy herd inspection to prevent future cases.
The piece discusses religious life as a vocation with duties and a price, urging steadfast faith to serve God. It cites scripture memory and meditation on Jesus guiding disciples, emphasizing not volunteering but being chosen to become His servants and messengers. A prayer asks for renewed faith and zeal to save others through love in Jesus Christ.
A quirky diary snippet describes a visit to a cafe where a waiter fulfills a coffee request amid humorous ramblings. The author praises the owner as a beloved local figure and envisions shared meals bringing joy and civic comfort.
Scattered OCR text references biblical phrases and a March date, then mentions a back struck incident and an award value. It shows garbled names like Overton and Edweer with unclear roles. The fragmentary content mixes quotations, a crime hint, and stray words.
A compilation of anniversaries and birthdays notes figures such as Andrew Jackson and Salvatore Cherubini with events from 1845 to modern times. Also lists rail and transport milestones, sports and civic notes, and upcoming international meetings in Geneva and Moscow.
Two men tied to a nationwide auto theft ring were arrested at the Maryland Motor Vehicles office in Baltimore while trying to secure a title for a stolen Buffalo car. Detectives say the scheme involved bribes to the title registrar and plans to title and sell stolen vehicles across cities.
The jury awarded Edlen Minor of Surnly Trook 400 against G Mohler of Brunswick in a wrongful death suit arising from a September 18, 1929 auto accident on the state highway between Sandy Hook and Weverton that killed Herbert J. Minor, husband of the plaintiff. The case, led by Judge Nammond Urner, went to the jury around 5:30 p.m. and reached a verdict after nine. Mrs. Miner was represented by E A James and A M Wood. Mohler by W M Storm.
Mrs. C D Metz remains on the sick list. Frank and Mrs. Sopper spend days in Baltimore. Mrs. E J Gernand improves after illness. Hammond Smith bought a tractor and saw and is ready to saw wood. Aaron Grabill ill with the grippe. Clinton Nusbaum visits Libertytown. Mrs. Clarence Stitely and Delia Smith visit Frederick. Robert Bond and family purchase an automobile. Walter Repp is indisposed. David and Mrs. Gernand move to their new home formerly occupied by the Grimeses.
The Ballenger Woman's Club met Monday at Mrs. William Howard's home with seventeen members and two visitors. Reports from committee chairs were heard, including Federation notes. Officers elected: President Mrs. Asa Renan, Vice President Mrs. TL TP. Culler, Secretary s. Leroy Tio rire, Treasurer Mrs. Elisar Hargett. next meeting March 24 at Mrs. Wilbur Culler's home.
Witnesses observed a spring fashion display directed by H. Lindstrom at the Kemp store. Four models showcased dresses, ensembles, hats, and millinery with remarks by Misses Margaret Oraderf, Tache Ripter, Teger Zimmerman, and Faith Keller. The event ran from 4:30 to 6:00.
Fragmentary text asserts that ancient peoples in Treland showed saving practices hundreds of years before the twelfth century. Details are unclear due to damaged wording.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.