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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 11, 1937
Page
4
The Daily News in Frederick Maryland outlines submission rules and corrections policy. It requires real names for communications and prohibits anonymous opinion unless consent is given. It notes Associated Press news dispatches are used and credits local news accordingly.
A reflective 1937 syndicated column notes Congress nearing the end of its session amid proposed bills and tax reform while summer wanes. It forecasts Labor Day travel, a shrinking mowing season, and Wes Fall’s approach as school begins, capturing a coastal resort vibe and the last glow of summer.
Henry Ford, marking his 74th birthday, notes a changing world yet unchanged fundamentals. He predicts benefits from industry shifts, urges public realism on reforms, and expresses a wish to remain active while useful as he contemplates decades ahead.
The writer argues many phrases seem illogical such as after effects and wearing apparel. They explore why cause precedes effect and why certain body part references appear in expressions while others do not, suggesting type founders shaped common language quirks.
A compact page on correct usage of whom in questions and statements, notes on mispronunciations, misspellings, and pronunciation cues. It introduces the word impetuosity as a daily vocabulary target and cautions against rushing actions by quoting a dated adage.
Bruce Catton discusses the popular health volume Syphilis by Dr Morris Fishbein editor of JAMA and columnist for NEA Service. The book argues openly about causes, transmission, prevention and treatment, urging widespread exams before marriage and tests for potential mothers, noting syphilis as preventable and curable with national effort. It cites data on births, costs, and international examples from Sweden and Britain to show how societies reduced cases by frank, organized action.
A compact aggregation of local notes from The Cotrans of The News and August 1, 1917, column items. It mentions the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School picnic at Island Path near Harpe, arrangements by H Heinlein and others, troops from Baltimore Rifles and City Guards in encampments near Frederick, and a preview of 1917 military service ranks with 508 rejected and 248 excused. It also notes the drowning death of Miss Cook, insurance on a worker, Louis Fechelberger’s advancement as a Fredericktonian officer candidate, and a reference to Camp Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis.
A fragmentary verse sketch mentions a path described as the way and a witch figure. The lines drift through night and bright moonlight with surreal imagery. No clear narrative or identifiable persons or events emerge.
The article outlines the labor wage and hour debate in Congress, noting fears of central government control and the Roosevelt platform’s push for labor reforms. It discusses how proposals could affect inflation and prices, observer views on government limits, and figures like William Green and John L. Lewis arguing for or against government-set wage standards.
The sixteenth annual Luther League convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland will meet September 4 to 6 at Christ Lutheran Church Baltimore. Activities include services sermons and discussions led by Rev John L Deaton Rev Charles B Foelsch and Dr James Campion Kinard with a final banquet and address The theme is Lead On O King Eternal and The Day of March Has Come.
Four nines is the biggest hand in metallurgy the making of miraculous new things. The four nines are 99.99 percent purity. Right up to that last hundredth of a per cent a metal does not change. But purified to four nines anything can happen.
The Arthur D. Little Industrial Bulletin reports 99.99 percent zinc as a new pure metal, surpassing the older zinc viewed as an alloy. The refined zinc yields a bright paint resembling aluminum with fewer coats, and when alloyed with impurities it forms a new foul compound.
A collage of quoted lines includes King George VI advising a nervous photographer, a warning from Miss Mildred Chapman about drunken party behavior, and comments from James P. Taylor and a Texas real estate voice. Line fragments reference weather, birthdays in Tampa, and a remark from Franklin D. Roosevelt about repairs in sunshine.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains hay fever as a constitutional allergy to pollen proteins. The article outlines historical observations by Blackley, hereditary tendencies, non contagious nature, and transfusion evidence showing cross transfer of hypersensitivity to horse dandruff. It notes pollen protein as the key trigger and that hay fever does not cause permanent bodily changes.
A short poem laments the ongoing Chinese conflict and criticizes leaders who abandon peaceful truces. The author voices anger at renewed fighting, urging an end to violence and the preservation of peace amid widespread fear and loss.
A vintage prompt asks five social sports ethics questions for tennis and golf. It covers conversation during play, seating positions at tennis matches, avoiding foot faults, honoring the honor in golf, smoothing bunkers, and how to handle disputed points. It presents answer key: No, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes.
In New York Aug 11 readers will enjoy a fortnight of guest columnists by-lines of varied lives. Diary highlights from 1937 recall Beatrice Lillie Ann Pennington Katherine Locke and Edgar Bergen rise to fame while Gypsy Rose Lee reverts to Louise Hovick. Broadways shifts include cinema acting among columnists and a transit of theater to TV trends.
A historical list notes anniversaries of notable figures born or died, including David Atchison, Jeptha Wade, and Robert G. Ingersoll, with scattered dates and places. It also lists births like Joseph Weber and Carrie Jacobs Bond, and remarks on the era’s national events and personalities.
A brief devotional fragment cites Deuteronomy 6:17 and Seneca on obeying God. It reflects that diligent adherence to divine commandments brings liberty, safety, and happiness as a moral principle. The source blends biblical instruction with classical thought on duty and freedom.
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