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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1928
Page
4
A fragmented 11th century style feature debates thrift as a civic value and an implied amnesty. It notes a $30 incentive and a thirty period window, citing a Chicago banker in discussing practical thrift.
The article discusses an NBC estimate that 41 million families own radio sets and a remaining 60 million do not. It argues radio could educate the public, urging affordable programs to raise civic knowledge and counter ignorance in politics and society. Some philanthropists back subsidies for popular lectures to reach a broader audience.
Fragmentary text presents unclear names and actions. It mentions a person named Luf and a figure called Alla Gater, with implications of concealment or shadowing and a traced line to Gret, suggesting a biographical or theatrical clue without clear context.
A brief, archaic sounding note echoes a line about reaping what one sows and facing ensuing consequences. The fragment hints at moral cause and effect with biblical phrasing, suggesting a historical or literary quotation framed as a proverb.
A compact item notes parents at a house event during Battday week. The report mentions a reading session and local involvement, with emphasis on community turnout and local press coverage.
A fragmented OCR entry presents garbled lettered text about golf and a page turn. Specific names, dates, or places are unreadable, making it difficult to extract a coherent event or person. The readable portions suggest a trivial note or misprint rather than a complete report.
Fragmentary note discusses golf terms and word changes. Mentions cows, hens, cony, how, hew, and jokes about jumps. Provides no clear event, date, or identifiable individuals.
Instructional notes correct common usage errors such as apple and peach plural forms and misused words. It includes practice focusing on analogous terms and proper syllable emphasis with examples and guidance for students to master one word at a time.
A birthday social was held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Shiptey on West Patrick Street. The event featured gifts for their daughter Macetine and included games and refreshments. Attendees included Madeline Shiptey Ruth Gar Rovers Ruthelle Cronen Helen Steward Lucie Thompson Mildred Stup Margaret Garrett Isabell Crum Perry Stup James Dronern sburz Robert Stuy Harry and George Dansberger Robert Garrett Lewis Paran Edward Fagin Shipley and Mr and Mrs George ry among others.
Twenty years ago in Frederick recounts columns from The News of October 20 1908. Mentions names such as Simpson Rist and Long among others, with notes on musical themes and community events.
An Estabrook letter discusses a voyage narrative about signboards in America and life in Rome. The writer describes travel aboard a grand ocean liner from New York to Naples, detailing ship features, amenities, and experiences, including meals, decks, and staterooms, with observations on the journey and arrival. The account mentions the ship’s power, passenger comfort, and the notable view of New York Harbor, along with impressions of Naples and the voyage highlights.
A fragmented New York page describes a Christmas Eve street scene near Broadway with a makeshift counter and beggars. Workers discuss early registration to fund winter aid while Santa Claus figures and prayers mingle with radio music and city noise. A separate notice notes a surprise birthday party and a jury presentment, with local residents named among attendees.
A fragmented science note discusses diet balance for acidosis and lists materials and foods with mineral and nutrient roles. Key terms appear garbled but point to potassium, acid base effects, and possible dietary guidance.
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