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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
Sep 01, 1927
Page
4
The article argues education should wake students to learn, linking school success with future business and industry outcomes. It notes some youths dismiss future careers, seeking only present fun, and urges teachers to spark motivation as key to improving learning and societal progress.
The article notes a predicted shortage of freight cars will hinder moving crops, contrasts with past delays, and acknowledges railroad improvements while arguing high freight charges burden industries and public sentiment. It suggests further efficiency could ease hostility and boost railroad stocks.
Journal of the American Medical Association notes schoolboys today are two to three inches taller than fifty years ago. Growth benefits from disease control, better living, and improved health, yet requires self restraint and regular exercise to ensure healthful development.
A letter condemns violent mobs in certain states that beat officials enforcing community rules. It cites fear of mob rule when regulators or unpopular citizens are targeted, and laments historic efforts to end such brutal conduct.
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Local column lists residents and visitors across Woodsboro and nearby towns. Names include Jas Urbso Chas Powell Rex Everhart Mary Flanagan C C Foster Foste family Suzy, Reno Stoley, C Etttery, Roy Dorcus Irving Staley Howard Grose CW Dorenson Grace Suidl Ethel Fagle Lena Ariz Wandstock rally plans and Lutheran Sunday school Rally Day set for September 11.
The third quarterly conference of the M. E. church of Taylorstown met Monday August 22 with a large attendance. Laymen from every church on Dosbs circuit were present along with invited guests. Dr Mawbray presided with M S Michel at the deck. Sunday schools were reported doing nicely. Virginia Sigafonse from Reading Pa spent the weekend at the home of AR Mrs F W Rebel. Mrs List Spring is indisposed. Many from here attended the Dallas days sale in Frederick last week and reported savings bargains. Mrs Ruth Compher and Bettie Compher of Fort Rick spine weekend.
Fragmentary notice mentions Mrs Wilford and Mrs War in a local matter likely tied to Vine work in Mt Airy Chester area. Readable details are limited and no clear actions or dates are given.
Ambiguous OCR reads Ayattstown Sunday at 4. pastor leads a gathering titled World’s Wording Tases. Fragmentary text suggests a religious meeting with a speaker and local attendance.
A damaged notice describes how rheumatism in a child can lead to serious conditions. It notes complications such as fever, throat involvement, and potential heart issues, stressing early detection and removal of contributing factors to prevent progression.
A dawn social hosted by Mr. and Mrs. W E Ham G Deteraville featured a long guest list including Mae Wachter Dorothy Cordell Helen Brown Gladya Brown Leona Cord Cornelin dred Castile Nelle Eas m Kate Ro Parrett Beulah iied ME Rebekah Grove Anna Cordell Helen Prelfer Evirigilvie Fesker Edna f Fulmer Clara Zimmerman Virginia Frye Laurie CGena Brandenburg Mate Viretal Me Brown tit ard Wachter Austin Male Charles Ra Castle Grayson Gross Maurice Arn old yey Cordell Eugene Hemp Russel Smith Ian Karn J Gilbert Everhart alyert Moser Gilbert Mille Louis Clark Reno Sintons Lealie Uverback Ry seller Lilburn Snoots Charl Utes MULeTInAgr Wn Filmore Shafer David St Richard Kaufman Charles Riddle meier Rabble Rice Mr and Mrs George W Easter day Mr and Mrs William G S er Mrs Sallie F Rice and M Shafer Since the Civil War thirteen of the war conventions of the two major political parties have bsen her in Chicago nine Repiblican and four Democratic
Twenty years ago in Frederick the local column notes the growing list of candidates for the city rulers post. It records names like O C Warehime Geo B McCleery John S Clary and others. The September circuit court term opens with Judge Motter on the bench and Nicholas Stan yo foreman of the grand jury with members Lidie Wallace Wy Metrall Harwatie Renner. The Frederick County Teachers association convened for exams at the Rat train church.
Reading notes on word usage and pronunciation. Emphasizes choosing precise terms and expanding vocabulary. Highlights common misuses of ugly and pennanty with examples and a daily goal to master one word such as composure and tranquility.
A fragmentary poetic passage references Richard Henry Stoddard and The Sea. The lines evoke a mother in white with a babe, a pale figure gazing through a gale, a land seen after wreck, and a father marching bravely toward his grave, all set in a nocturnal maritime scene.
A short quotation notes that God grants sleep to both the faithful and the wicked, using Psalm and SaadL verses to reflect divine rest. The passage presents sleep as a blessing or allowance from God, shaping a quiet, contemplative mood.
Alton R. Carty of Washington D C formerly of Frederick commends the Frederick News-Post for its recent Dollar Day issue. He praises the publication’s quality and reflects on the community’s sentiment toward the newspaper and its editorial work.
A brisk history roundup notes anniversaries and births of notable figures including Rex Beach James J Corbett and Henry Bourassi. The piece highlights events such as Oysters Ro season, Watermelon Day in Rocky Ford and the American Bankers Association mid continent conference in St Paul.
A quiz asks multiple historical questions including who wrote Lord Jim and who named August after a Roman emperor. It includes items on octane terms, ophthalmic tools, and early aviation figures, inviting readers to search the newspaper’s final page for answers.
An idiosyncratic piece muses on how humans fail to grasp animal sounds. It notes cows, cats, oxen, and birds each have their own calls yet remain largely incomprehensible to people. The essay blends humor with reflections on communication barriers.
A fragment from a column offers social guidance on manners and proper conduct. It mentions etiquette topics and suggests avoiding embarrassment or shame in social situations while noting a playful, incomplete dialogue about behavior and propriety.
The Saratoga fashion scene glows with long skirts and three quarter tunics as the season shifts. Noted wearers include Mrs. John W. Converse and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker showcasing ecru embroidery, pleated skirts, and tunics with surplice fastenings. Purple shades dominate Southampton's wardrobes with mauve and lavender tones seen in outfits from Mrs. Martin D. B. Saports to Mrs. Graham Vanderbilt.
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