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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1927
Page
4
The Daily News lists press associations and credit lines for news items and editorial notices. It states distribution practices and identifies the editor as responsible for selections and citations.
A column argues residents should buy locally in Frederick to get personalized service and goods tailored to local needs. It contrasts home distribution with city stores and notes better fit and satisfaction when shops are nearby. It cites a New York clergyman decrying headline ignorance while praising modern schooling and civic engagement.
A fragmentary pastegraph evokes a haunting wail as a figure appears in a blurred scene. The line blends myth and memory, suggesting a cultural motif of identity and loss across shifting visuals.
Marian Nixon rises as a major Universal star amid Hollywood bustle. The article notes her move from dance to screen, her partnerships with Reginald Denny, and her ascent alongside Laura La Plante as top female names on the lot.
A fragmented note recalls twenty years past in Frederick with references to local figures and ceremonies. It mentions David Siiner, Frederick County, and a public heap or siege along with addresses and names like C. Y. Eckstein and OH. Fichison.
Frederick native Leichert who arrived in Frederick in 1834 became Everedy Co president and chief executive. He held about 100 U.S. patents for brush machinery and time-saving devices. A St John’s graduate, he worked with McClintock Young at Ox Fibre and later led the Everedy firm into a wide export sweep. He serves in Rotary, Cotillion, and other clubs and has a wife Mary Hershberger and three children.
A lengthy column surveys local events from the Fair of the Iron Horse to Lions Club activities, charity campaigns, library fund drives, and public works notes. It mentions residents such as Mr L E Mullinix and community clubs like Kiwanis and Rotary, plus ceremonies at York Sesqui Centennial and scholarships by the American Legion.
Daily lessons in English outline common mispronunciations and spelling pitfalls. It highlights words like participate with example sentences and urges readers to increase vocabulary by mastering one new word each day.
In a fragmented report from Indiana and Jauga, a figure comments on government experience in the burning trade and warns against overreliance on multi step processes. The piece references Rad and Neer Falls with a roller metaphor.
A fragmented etiquette feature lists luncheon questions and answers on courses and table manners. The text mentions how many courses, placement of desserts, and coffee service in drawing room after luncheon.
Reader notes a dubious lesson on English phrases taught via radio in Japan. The piece critiques odd spellings and mispronunciations and cites a teacher suggesting polite street encounters to learn expressions.
The University of Chicago School of Education endorses a girls club approach to hygienic dress in high schools. It prescribes simple woolen or cotton dresses with modest fullness, bloomers meeting boot tops, elbow sleeves, low heels, and restrained shoes. Velvet or patent leather are discouraged. stockings should be wool or cotton. perfume and makeup kept minimal. simple jewelry allowed.
A snapshot of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Key items include 1973 founding of the Association for the Advancement of Women in New York with Mary A. Livermore as president, 1800 Cologne cathedral opening, 1923 Berlin bread riots end, and notable birthdays such as Water Nichol and Helen Ware. Also notes events like the Turkish defeat by Russia fifty years ago and the Amrania floating university voyage.
A brief peculiar note suggests a golf riddle where a three stroke win is hinted with directions east to west. The message reads like a puzzle about scoring and strategies, inviting readers to guess the solution printed on a prior page.
A brief description outlines a letter golf puzzle. Players change one letter at a time to transform COW into HEN with three steps, keeping letter order fixed. A compliant common word must be used for each jump, slang and abbreviations excluded. the solution appears on the last page.
Fragmentary verse and stray lines mix with a basketball garble about a team and a ball. The piece references Bayard Taylor and a numb, dreamlike scene with an altar and sleep, then shifts to a sports moment where a player missed a shot behind his own team's goal.
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