The Daily News Note on Corrections and Submissions
The Daily News clarifies submission rules for account desorption and preetion concerns. It states any erroneous rejection must be reviewed, and columns by The Two Newer editor must be corrected.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News clarifies submission rules for account desorption and preetion concerns. It states any erroneous rejection must be reviewed, and columns by The Two Newer editor must be corrected.
Don ald Grant president of the Dancing Teachers Business Association at the New York convention denounces swing as a degenerated form of jazz claiming it harms taste and poise. He warns that economic anxiety fuels neurotic and erotic dance expressions and predicts swing will fade with economic recovery.
Bruce Catton lauds Cecile Hulse Matschal's Suwannee Hiver in the Rivers of America series. He praises the river's romance, the Okefenokee swamp journey, and the vivid portrayal of local people and legend. The book is described as uncommonly readable and a strong addition to American river history.
Fragmentary text references a biblical theme about a whirlwind from the Lord and a steadfast paymaster. It mentions Jeremiah and a general assurance of eventual compensation, though the source text is garbled and incomplete.
The article recounts Henry Moorhouse a prodigal youth who near suicide found faith after hearing an evangelist cry Jesus in Manchester. He converted dramatically and served God vigorously in England and America becoming a notable preacher under the power of the Holy Spirit.
In a two month shift from near bankruptcy to optimism the railroad sector sees gains from a freight boom and rate hikes. Increased carloadings and higher tariffs could lift annual revenue by about 230 million, with wage cuts and feather bedding potential saving roughly 285 million, though core long term issues persist.
A short poem urges meeting expenses through work and wages. It emphasizes fewer wars and more employment to keep people hopeful and sane as they navigate daily life. Written by N A Lufburrow, it calls for economic stability and opportunity for all ages.
The regular meeting of Salon No. 57 8-40 was held at the Legion Home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Vetter presided. Mrs. Vetter Mise Lavinia Morgan and Mrs. Pearl Eader were elected delegates to the Departmental No. 39 convention in Baltimore on Friday August 19 at 3 p m at the Southern Hotel. The Salon adjourned to meet September 6.
Two warnings to young people from Frederick columns of 1889 note a Millersburg Ky smoker committed to an insane asylum and a Belfas t Maine resident struck by lightning drawn to her bustle. A. S. Zentz estimates hail damage at 1500 dollars. Edward D. Grove buys a 175 acre Buckeystown farm for 19000 dollars.
Rev Dr Clarence G Leather man of Zion Lutheran Hummelstown Pa will preach at the Centennial service Sunday at 10 30 am at St Pauls Lutheran Utica and Washington DC soprano solo by Donald Thomas with Miss Lottie Mensell organist of Norfolk VA Attendants describe Thomas as a grandson of the congregation with ties to Utica and featuring Miss Mensell recital Sunday evening Miss Mensell with county relatives and St Pauls Measell family history noted Also Rev Paul H Gleichman Evangelical Lutheran of the city to give the address Black locust timber uses noted for posts and soil conservation.
TWENTY YEARS CAPT. HENRY HIGBEE WORTHINGTON, 24, one of the youngest captains, was killed in action in France July 18, per word from Emmitsburg where he was well known. He was nephew to Rev. E. L. Higbee and a frequent visitor to Frederick county relatives. The draft age may extend to 18-45 if War Department plans pass. for Frederick county this could add about 6,000 men, including roughly 2,200 in this city.
The sixth annual Long reunion gathered Sunday at Ping Mountain Park near Libertytown with a noon basket lunch and a program by the Jolly Serenaders. A large crowd attended, including numerous Long family members from Westminster, Liberty, Union Bridge, Frederick, Woodsboro, Baltimore, Hanover, Pa., Rouzerville, and other nearby towns.
A word blocks puzzle asks which paired word blocks form a true statement. Each line lists multiple words in parentheses and asks which combination yields a valid description such as a painting method or an historical figure.
This article outlines Sweden’s 1918 venereal disease law that defined infectious syphilis and gonorrhea, required medical treatment for all patients, mandated reporting by doctors, and imposed penalties for noncompliance. It details treatment provisions, surveillance, marital disclosures, hospital orders, and possible courts for enforcement, noting broader Scandinavian success versus the United States. A stray line mentions a Texas potato chip factory using a washing machine.
A quiz on social usage asks if women are presented first in groups and how to address couples. Answers suggest introducing the wife with care and repeating names, noting proper forms for doctors and spouses, while advising practical, polite greetings and group introductions.
George Boss offers a breezy tour of Hollywood bright with celebrity spots. He visits Kneib's Kanine Kitchen on Pico, Sid Grauman's rink at Vitaphone Studios, the Vine Street Bowling Club, and the Beverly Hills Club. He notes stars like Simone Simon and Zeppo Marx, hotels, nightlife, and sartorial trends amid playful jabs at cab fares and local quirks.
A compilation of notable birth and death anniversaries from 1748 to 1928. Entries include Jedidiah Huntington Lewis Le Conte Percy Bysshe Shelley Henry W. Hilliard Oliver P. Morton Louis Wagner William E. Hudson and C S Coastguard Service. Also notes key events: 1790 revenue service creation 1874 Chautauqua assembly 1914 Britain declares war 1928 giant pie record.
A compact snapshot notes global hunger in Denby Dale with 20 000 eating potatoes and flour, Spain's unemployment doles, and Wall Street gas attack disruptions. It lists notable births from 50s era figures like Prof. Jacob Fapish and Arch W. Shaw, plus Queen Elizabeth and Sir Harry Lauder anniversaries. The horoscope warns of love misreads and abdominal risks, adding a period of broad sympathies and potential great teachers.
Jacob Mortimer of Beaver Falls Pennsylvania was pulled from a river after contact with high tension wires causing a shock. William Still, composer, hopes half the audience at the World's Fair will hear and like the music, believing success hinges on audience reception.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.