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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
Sep 26, 1928
Page
4
Inquiring Reporter sketches a farm visit near Bax University, noting local conditions and community responses. The piece highlights daily life, farm work, and regional attitudes as observed during the visit.
The piece discusses social issues around nutrition and class, noting the impact of poor meals on health and civic life. It mentions international exchange work, marriage expectations in Japan, and calls for better food practices and national aid. The text also references Miss Schuman and a Red Cross official, highlighting food value and misused meals.
Fragmentary notes describe a young man confronting a fading ideal in a tense community setting. Authorities, scholars, and local voices weigh the meaning of progress and personal duty amid shifting social norms. The text hints at conflict between tradition and modern thought.
A fragment discusses a debate over human intellect versus beast, mentioning a president of science and an investigator. It contrasts brain activity with physical organs and asserts a belief in some form of essence that persists beyond death. The tone hints at media-style commentary on consciousness and evolution.
Fragmentary OCR note lists Biscare and a balance term with jumbled words. Contains stray phrases like farbon and cant and mentions an imminent pert, offering little clear event or person to anchor a factual card.
N/A
A brief Frederick item recalls events from twenty years ago including a fire and related incidents. Names and specifics are unclear in the fragment, but the note preserves a local memory of events and people connected to the time.
Jefferson’s rise is explored as Aaron Burr’s bitter rivalry shapes the era. The piece, part of a series by Rodney Dutcher, recalls early contest over the presidency and the political animosity between Hamilton and Burr, reflecting on the nation’s turbulent election history.
Fragmented text outlines the Jefferson Burr presidential contest, Federalist strategy, and global wartime rhetoric. Mentions Adams, France, and the political jockeying that kept Burr’s vice presidency in play while Jefferson pressed the Democratic Republican cause amid party tensions.
In New York on September 2 crowds gather as an incident unfolds near a door frame scene. Report mentions Irish and local figures, with a sense of growing public attention and bustle.
A fragmented arts note describes Fl rapper Fanny Says performing as Avenue unveils its curtain and TeiInS Quist stomachs the idea of top money for a film. The crowd reacts as the scene recalls past acts and what became of those performers.
The note appears as an editor's line about an upcoming series of twelve talks. It mentions a News reader, preparation, and a serif of garien style, with garbled wording and missing context. The readable elements indicate a promotional or introductory note for a journalist series.
A health feature stresses a wholesome breakfast for every school child. It warns against skipping meals, notes fruit, cereals, and milk as core elements, and suggests varied options like baked fruits, stewed prunes, wholegrain cereals, and eggs to support daily energy and digestion.
The writer urges ongoing garden growth through winter, planning for next year, borrowing ideas, and mixing color schemes. Emphasizes keeping garden notes, expanding donors to Ada, and combining old elements for better results. Recommends creating a compost pile from leaves to top dress borders and farms, and warns against burning leaves.
A quirky note explains the letter golf game where you change one letter at a time to transform a word into another. Each step must be a valid common word, with a wordy rule set and notes about page placement and printing.
A compact quotation asserts that the ultimate notion of right is what tends toward the universal good. Francis Hutcheson frames a moral principle emphasizing collective welfare over individual advantage.
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