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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1927
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment lists printing and publishing terms, notices, and reference to contracts or ads. It mentions authorities for notices and the need to submit material for approval, with scattered names and places obscured by corruption.
The article describes a rural preparation cycle beginning with kettles cleaned and inspected and parties preparing for a day of butchering. Early butchering ensures ample meat meals and stockpiled foods including tenderloins, pork chops, jams, jellies, canned fruit, bread, and fresh sausage. The narrator notes abundant food will last through winter, keeping wolves from the door.
The passage notes that despite severe disasters from floods fires and storms many businesspeople and farmers persevere. It cites renewed effort after losses and the potential for improved methods or outcomes, emphasizing a resilient spirit and continued hope despite calamity.
Since 1863 presidents have issued proclamations designating the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day. This tradition marks a national holiday observed with gratitude and ceremonial references to harvest and blessings.
The page presents casual student remarks about named individuals including Miss Emily Apple Lorraine Thomas James H Harris Helen Gains and George B Rodock. Opinions center on appearance and general likability with brief endorsements.
The letter writer rails against rabbit hunting privileges and calls for audits of fines collected by authorities. The piece also reports major real estate deals in Winchester including the Shenandoah Valley Theater Corporation acquiring Empire Theater and Cameron Hall, plus leases for Little Win and Colonial theaters.
Frederick column from The News notes December term changes with Eyter and Lewis replacing others in ear. Mentions Frederick brick works accident injuring left foot and a Grants Lodge banquet in Baltimore with several attendees. Also lists Misses Daisie McDonald and Modlie Oland among social figures and a Golden Star Cornell event in Hagerstown.
News notes from Myersville to Hagerstown list visitors and relatives visiting from York, Pa. and Cumberland with Mrs Illsenetag and Mr Herne hosting, plus St Pauls Lutheran Harvest Home services Sunday. Many residents and guests from Jefferson, Frederica, Penbrook, Harmony, Appistown and Gettysburg College are mentioned alongside familiar local names.
Local items report Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shryock and relatives visiting C. E. Shryock’s family, a harvested strawberry note from Florence Shryock, and repairs at the Lutheran church. School attendance for October is listed with Miss Hoover as principal and detailed class enrollments for Mrs. Hoover’s and Miss Bell’s rooms, plus a list of absent students.
Detour Detour reports social visits across Baltimore and nearby towns. Mr. and Mrs. E L Warner hosted with Elizabeth Yoder present. Frank Albaugh’s guests included the Fogle daughters and the Wolfe family from York. Peter Koon Sr and Grothys visited Baltimore relatives. Shorb family hosted visitors. Dorie Frock Union Bridge visited Mrs DeBerry. Luelex Cover visited Mildred DeBerry.
Key Mar eymar Suv 73 Ret and Mr Clifford Richmont Union Sridee and Mre icy Stramsbeagh attended a gathering at De and June Leskie home. Mr and Mrs Walter Lambert and family visited Ydeyn Bharrette with Mrs Lambert's mother Mrs Emma fhrtier. Mrs Anne Angell daughter Margaret Baltimore and Mrs Robert Ciensen Tassytown visited the former's mother Mrs Faust San plogtea. Calyia Wilpon and pon Hay mond have had their home repaint.
November weekend greetings and visitors across towns. Mrs Gertrude Norwood with relatives in Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Mullinix hosted guests from Catonsville and town. Mrs Leatherwood stayed with Mrs Buckingham. Charles Gartrell and Blanche Brandenburs shopped in Baltimore. others traveled to Berkeley Springs and Whitney Florida plans noted.
Mrs White visits near Buckerstown with Wilam Rinehart and Z Lewis. Miss Donnie Leaman of Washington visits Upton Leaman family in Langton. Fred Marth and Mrs Carter visit Howard Dunn in Langilt. Roy Marth family visit Clarence Smajl in Washington. Dorothy Saviler of Washington visits parents G C Snyder. Ladies of Emn ty church Secret Society meet Eleanor Miner Gaithersburg Dec 1. M E church service announced for next Sunday at 3 PM.
Dickerson November 22 Mr and Mrs Alton Miles finish improvements on their Adamstown summer home and close it for the season Miss Ollie Miles remains confined to bed with the grip Mrs Alice Luhn returns from Baltimore Mr and Mrs Allen Miles visit with Mr and Mrs Charles Unthicam of Bards on Sunday
A housewife pleads for two pounds to the fireman but he has only scales on the fleh, leaving the request unresolved. The fragment hints at a humorous or nonsensical exchange with unlikely measurement tools.
Historical notes list births, deaths, and events with names like Masia Mergen Abe Erte MaGread and Heber J Grant. Mentions include Supreme Court, Madero, Montres University fire, and Empire restoration in France. Several dates marked as today anniversaries and past events.
A fragmentary etiquette feature discusses privacy in family letters and incorrect habits. It states personal letters should remain private and be destroyed when very personal. It asserts that spouses should not read each other open letters. It also references a Central African tribe with speaking rules, noting only brief public speech is allowed.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses skin evolution from ancestral diets to climate. Heat evaporation and pigmentation reflect adaptation, with darker skin tied to strong sun and dry heat, and lighter skin linked to salt diet and industrial life impacts.
A compact English lesson outlines correct word usage and pronunciation. It highlights common errors such as misusing scholar and pupil and stresses strong vocabulary with a focus on atro cious meaning wicked in the highest degree and outrageous deeds.
A fragmentary patriotic verse extols liberty and calls for armed resolve. It urges citizens, including families, to rise against tyrants and hireling forces, declaring march on to victory or death with the avenging sword unsheathed.
A brief description explains the Letter Golf game with rules for changing one letter at a time to form valid words. It gives an example from COW to HEN and outlines that common usage words are required while keeping letter order intact.
A brief weather note from Lufeburrow predicts winter's approach as autumn swings between cool and warm. The verse recalls last night’s storm, shifting temperatures, and the anticipation of furnace fires as overcoats reappear.
A brief religious reflection quotes Romans 6 2 and speaks on justice and sin. It urges self persuasion to live rightly and avoid failing others in moral conduct.
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