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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1938
Page
9
The article urges parents to let toddlers undertake small tasks to build work habits and initiative. It recommends two to three year olds begin with simple chores like retrieving rubbers or dressing themselves, praising progress while tolerating imperfect effort. It notes children will be erratic but emphasizes early voluntary effort as priceless.
Attorney General Herbert O'Conor urged a statewide plan to replace county alms houses with hospital facilities near current state hospitals. He noted many reports of neglect, warned against inaction, and estimated initial costs between 450000 and 700000 dollars, insisting the state must bear the duty.
Washington reports Henry P. Davis of the American Wild-Life Institute argues the robin is not the first spring bird. He says the yellow palm warbler appears earlier in many regions and notes the Arctic tern migrates 11,000 miles from Antarctic to Arctic.
Annapolis Md residents and business establishments paid the Maryland income tax totals of 906 635 08. Baltimore city contributed 589 504 93 or 66 12 percent the state share. Carroll county paid 3 968 81 or 4 1 percent Frederick county 11 186 12 or 1 3 percent Montgomery county 43 701 49 or 5 37 percent Prince George s county 12 910 59 or 1 42 percent.
C E Butterfield reports that NBC CBS WEAF and others will air league previews from April through May. Monday openings feature Washington vs Philadelphia Athletics. Yankees at Boston in separate broadcasts. May pledges include Preakness stakes coverage from Pimlico with 30 stations. Program listings span morning to night with talks music and drama.
Fragmentary listing shows a radio schedule with Notre Dame themed items and multiple programs. Mentions WJZ NBC 1230 Farm and Home hour and evenings with orchestras and concerts. Likely a partial schedule from a newspaper page with unclear OCR.
About 63 focal poultramen saw a two reel moving picture presented by the Rameburg Fertilizer Company and Maryland Chick Natchery in Winchester Hall. The first reel traced egg development from incubator to chick, shown in natural color. The second reel toured Purina Feed Companys experimental farm in Missouri with research on many animals. Door prizes followed, with showings in Thurmont and Rockville.
The annual bake sale by New Windsor School Parents-Teachers Association will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday school room on Saturday April 6 from 9am to 1pm. Co chairs include Mrs Joseph Rughae Jr, Mrs Robert Angel, Mrs Beratey Sow- taan, Miss Rael Fleagh, Mrs Earl Hoff, Mrs Wi Lavell, and Mrs Fred Yohtt. The pre-school class under Miss Elizabeth Garver has reopened at the Town Hall. Blue Ridge plans on the plate Leta Rivers Thursday evening. Nicholas Metcalf, a Virginia school student, returns home after visiting his aunt. Blue Ridge College closed April 12 for Easter. Mr Virginia Gates Baltimore visiting Dr Bialers over the weekend. Norman Lee and Francis Mummz of Long Green Valley. Miss Valle Shord, previously confined to Aerionw, is out again. Mr and Mrs Russell Durboraw visited Gettysburg relatives. Head see and Toattos 218.ng well attended attire is planned for Saturday with FSU and rout ep acres, MSU 3 A.
Detour April 134 shows Mr and Mrs Fahrney Young and children from Washington visiting Mr and Mrs William D Sebiidi on Sunday. Lenten services are announced for Tuesday through Friday evenings at Zion Church. Nearby residents waiting at the Withide Warner and Yoder homes include Emory Yoder and daughter Sarah.
A birthday service was held on Tuesday evening for Mrs. Mare tea Evge at Sant's Creek Mskreta Apelib led by her daughter Jease Those present included Mr and Mrs G E Sensenv Theat R. Yumbrun Muses Elizabeth Reap Metdreds and Dorothy Zumbrum Sne received a number of wishes and gifts.
Saturday visitors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mu er including Miss Helen Alexander Miss Catherine Warner Miss Schneider and Mrs. Nusbaum. Mrs Willian Borland had a severe cold while Harvey Burgess recovered from grippe. Woodrow Miber spent Thursday with her uncle George Milter. An East Texas field withdrawal estimate reached 1 212453 360 barrels by March 1938.
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