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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1928
Page
4
A 1925 Washington press summary notes President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge amid vacation duties and White House adjustments. It references quiet personal moments, hostess duties, and social expectations, with critical observations on public life, privacy, and the burdens of leadership. The piece portrays the era’s tone on presidential family life and administrative prep.
A fragmentary note explores how the asterisk sits in language as a quick, sly marker. It reflects on how writers share and teach the symbol’s use, pondering origins and the clever trick behind its draw.
A brief note reflects on how worldly fashion and fleeting trends relate to biblical guidance from Romans 12 and Corinthians. It offers a contemplative stance on values over appearance and urges spiritual focus beyond material culture.
In a climate of unrest several local politicians face scrutiny as campaigns intensify. Critics accuse some of exaggerating threats while others claim fatigue and distraction hindering clear messaging. The scene reflects a volatile political environment with rising public concern over policy directions.
Letters to the editor complain about tractors and road paving costs and damage. Residents express concerns over funding, damages, and civic decisions affecting the capital area and Grove group activity.
Local notices list visitors from Philadelphia Baltimore Dayton and Patterson New Jersey visiting relatives in Emmitsburg and area. Families including Stouter Relisnider Warthen Heavier Eyler and others make home moves and hospital stays while Rev. Charles Stouter returns from vacation to duty in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Kelley hosted a Saturday afternoon party for Dorothy on her tenth birthday. Guests included Eliza beth Mu, Evelyn Watki, Garret Mary Steele, Jessie Watkins, Mildred Nicolson, Rena Mae Brown, Ethel Wile sco, Elsworth Watkins, Leonard Gar tre, Marshal Hood, Kenneth Broan, Richard Steele, Robert Dube and several Mrs Browns. Games and social remarks followed as the event unfolded.
Items from the Columns of News recount a list of names and places, including Gaines family mentions and local residents such as Joe Webster, Jessie Bennett, and Tacee comment, with scattered references to locations like Atlantic City and West South. The fragmentary note notes a Bag refired from Atlantic Cty.
A rambling New York City reminiscence links cabby Sippl and the horse Uncle Tom with Texas Guinan and Al Smith. The piece recalls taxis and hacks before modern cabs, long fares, and a curious cast of characters across a changing urban scene. It notes protests of fare disputes and cultural figures in a nostalgic, painterly tone.
Sept 12 at Mrs John Sarbaughs home a social gathering ended with games and refreshments. Attendees included Robert Sarbaugh Robert Bowersox Carlsle Pay Shities Wut Doris Maxine Sell Denicl Smith Richard Sei George Metter Alice Naomi Mr Ors iyees Edward C Sauer and Miss Ethel ar.
Fragmented text notes Te Masviasa to receive fret time terms from a county body and mentions Walkersville High and a Maryland commission role through 1917. It references education at University of Maryland and a law career in Hampers town, with unclear dates and places due to OCR errors.
The 60th anniversary of Strawdbridge Methodist Episcopal church is celebrated this week with events led by Rev. Dr. George E. Cook who could not attend Sunday night. Highlights include Family Night, Young People’s Night, and a jubilee service on Sunday September 16 at 10 am with reception for new members.
Fragmentary notes record visits by Mrs. Fannie and Mrs. Paul Cx to Fred and relatives. Mentions of a 142 square mile area and local social calls with sparse names.
The article recalls the 1814 defense of Baltimore and Frederick's role. Volunteers led by Captain Brengie aided by Rev. David Schaefer mobilized for hours. The roster lists many local names and ranks. The town stayed tense as wax seals and state funds were safeguarded. after Baltimore’s repulse, Brende’s company was discharged and the period of danger ended.
A large crowd attended the Carroll County Fair opening at Taney Town on Tuesday. The four day event features races and der mal attractions each evening with a card including a 225 trot purse 300 and a 2.25 pace purse 200. Bet Martin’s Wass won the 225 trot heat for her black mare owned by G M Stengel of Ci Hard Cider. Other details include entries from Alma Voio and W A Yelland.
A playful note invites readers to write STORY BOOKS in a magic language of letter golf. It teases a par today at seven and hints at a final page solution to beat.
BjoojoiK outlines a word ladder puzzle where you change one letter at a time to transform a word into another while keeping the letter order fixed. Each intermediate step must be a valid common word, no slang or abbreviations, and the goal is a par score.
A brief NEA Service column notes American gardeners are awakening to the value of aloes as garden subjects and that cultural methods are improving and gaining recognition for hardy plants.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains child mental testing methods from simple picture tasks to number recall and date naming. Tests like Binet Simon assess brain acuity in age appropriate steps from three to nine. Noting failures prompts parents to seek tailored education.
The article explains growing lilies with two standout varieties, the Regal Lily from E. H. Wilson and the Madonna Lily or Ascension Lily. It covers soil needs, planting depths of ten inches for Regal, and two inches for Madonna, with cautions on root disturbance and manure. It also notes best planting seasons and the importance of choosing quality bulbs for success.
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