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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News MO states only real names of writers may be published and opinions require authority for statements. The policy bans anonymous submissions and requires proper attribution for facts or opinions. Entry recorded at the Fred post office.
The wholesale price index for the week ending July 16 shows a near 1 percent advance, with raw material prices rising faster than finished goods. The analysis notes that recovery appears uneven, concentrated in consumer goods while heavy industries lag, and discusses historical price movements and their effects on demand and speculation.
Puzzle asks to find which block of words in each sentence forms a true statement. Items mix names and attributes creating a hidden factual assertion across three numbered sentences.
A brief devotional fragment notes Isaiah's warning that there is no peace for the wicked. It contrasts the wicked's flourishing with the faithful's endurance, urging perseverance and healthful sustenance despite discouragement.
In a Washington letter, Benjamin R. Stickney Jr. argues that censorship sustains dictatorial power, noting rumor of backroom alignments, the Hitler regime facing internal fears, and a warning that revolts from within could topple fascist leaders. He cites global tensions among Britain France Russia Japan and Germany as evidence of the peril facing despots.
About 75 members and guests attended the Harmony Grove Woman's Club family night picnic on the Dutrow lawn. Hospitality leaders included Mrs. Guy Ramsburg Mrs. William Powell Miss Annie Witter and Mrs. Hugh Dean. Guests sang for Miss Willette Worman whose birthday was near. Eldest guest Miss Emma Worman neared eighty three while eight month old Adrian Witter Trite was the youngest.
From August 2, 1888 notes the Frederick Female Seminary on East Church street nears completion with iron railing yard grading and marble base work. A market district scare arose after what electric light workers called a boiler blowout, frightening Mrs. Joan H. Keller Mrs. Robert Crane and Mrs. Q. S. Beckley.
The 1978 Frederick scene notes corn pone revival nicknamed war bread enjoyed by residents. Entrainment notices list 41 new Selectees to report to Camp Wadsworth Spar tansburg. County officials push state to issue new road bonds via the Capital Issues Committee. Rev L B Hensley of Emmitsburg named secretary of Frederick Y M C A to replace James C Biehl. Frances Doub Middle Town and Joanna Best named to fill superintendent vacancy after Stockman resignation.
Sir Peter Leyly, famed portraitist, earned Cromwell’s ire by omitting flattering touches. Cromwell allegedly demanded, Paint me as I am, if you leave a scar or wrinkle or you won’t be paid. The tale underscores a rare call for honesty in art and character.
Future scientists may create eatable clothes by growing bacteria on milk based synthetic wool. Italian and Dutch researchers report bacteria can digest some milk proteins and dye the wool with edible microbes. Scientists foresee a future textile industry, though security concerns arise about bacteria eroding clothing.
The closing of Peoples Service Drug Store at 9 North Market street follows lease expiration. Dr. H A Leighton district manager says Charles L Mullen will become assistant manager of the North Market and Second streets store, under manager Dr Howard E Schindel. Holland's Zuider Zee was a small lake fed by streams until twelfth century tides and storms flooded banks and submerged large areas.
A serenading event honored Mr and Mrs Oden Byles on August 2 near New Windsor at the groom s parents home Mr and Mrs Lester Byles with about one hundred guests attending. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs L Alexander, residents of this area, and both are active in church and social circles. The couple now reside with the groom s parents. Other items note visits among local families and community events including the Edgewood Sunday school annual festival and supper on August 4 with New Windsor Band, weather permitting, on the church lawn.
The eleventh annual Strine reunion is planned for the first Sunday in August at Forest Park Hanover PA. Over 500 attended last year and many more are expected as descendants from York and Lancaster join Maryland participants. An program begins at one with orchestra directed by Mrs William Chatelain York Pa a men s chorus led by Charles Strine Woodsboro and Shooks from Frederick. The Lost Church is a planned play directed by Marguerite Kershner Walkersville who chairs the program committee.
A short poem by N A Lufburrow longing for a northern breeze instead of heat. It contrasts cool air inland with desert heat and wishes the reader luck under bright sun. The speaker prefers a brisk, cooling breeze over a stifling day.
Detour Aug 2 visitors include Mr and Mrs M J Withide and daughter Eleazor and Mrs Louisa Haugh to Mrs Lou Schwartz Hanover. Brethren Eastern District Maryland held Sunday school and day school conventions with speakers Dr J S Noffzinger of Washington DC and Mrs Elizabeth Oberholtzer of China retirement. Aids convention met at Thurmont Brethren church with Mrs Oberholtzer speaker. Local visitors included Mrs Christian Brundenbaugh Baltimore Mrs Lewis Noffzinger Mrs Ida Brundenbaugh Mrs Moses Noffzinger and Mr Bouchter. Wedding shower for Sylvester Whitemore and Pauline Trout of Walkersville with Doris Janet Elma Young Katherine Whitemore Mary Daugherty Charles Stite ly Charles Daugherty Ruth Yoder. Vallie Shorb visited Baltimore relatives. Junior Harp Hagerstown at William Herpick home. Mrs William Herpick recovering from eye injury.
Miss Virginia Cluts led a recital in the Keysville Lutheran church Sunday school room with forty guests. The program included solo and ensemble works by Catherine Dinterman Anna Mae Kiser Teresa Myers Gerard Myers Doris Withide and Catherine Hess among others plus a guest soprano. Refreshments followed on the Ciutz lawn.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that green plant matter and yellow carotene underline vitamin A levels. Outer leaves of iceberg lettuce and young cabbage show markedly higher vitamin A than inner leaves. Eggs milk and dairy also depend on plant-based diets for vitamin A content.
The Ballenger Women's Club and families traveled by motor to Washingtons Monument near Boonsboro for an all day picnic on July 26. After visiting the monument a delicious dinner was served and games were played. Mrs. Oliver King chaired the arrangements committee.
A quiz on polite phone behavior asks if wrath is proper toward a wrong number and who should end a call. It suggests excusing oneself for urgent matters and notes best responses to wrong numbers, favoring courteous rather than rude language and emphasizing the caller’s role in placing the call and proper exit.
A compact commemorative recap listing historical anniversaries from July 4 events through notable births and deaths, noting figures such as Pierre L'Enfant, Elisha Gray, Henry Atkinson, and Washington’s Genet recall, plus births including Westbrook Pegler and Charles Francis Adams and a horoscope advisory.
The Busy Bee class of the Church of God in Brunswick met Thursday afternoon at Bells Mill creek. A program with prayer readings and songs was presented. Games and swimming followed and a wiener roast ended the gathering. Attendees included Mrs. Pauline Hilderbrand, Violet Keller, Madelene Hulderbrand, Ethel McGaha, Mildred Dakin, Barbara Woods, Dorothy Hilderbrand, Hazel Cooner, June Longerbeam.
GeGeGe Tucker reflects on replying to personal letters from readers in New York. He laments his imperfect handwriting and praises individualized replies over form letters, recounting scattered unread notes from Berkeley, St Paul, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Alabama, and New England. He recalls the burden of unanswered mail and defends thoughtful, direct responses to inquirers about New York life.
Daily lesson notes misused words and pronunciations. Today's focus is aperture meaning an opening or gap and an example sentence about a wall opening.
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