The Daily News Policy on Submissions
The Daily News welcomes news and opinion from readers and accepts letters under policy. Names used must be real and attributable to statements. The paper will cooperate with authorities for the stated facts or opinions and will publish corrections if needed.
Letters to the Editor Commends Animal Cruelty Action
Leah B Allen of Hood College commends the Maryland Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for handling the bottled chicken case. She argues humane animal experimentation is performed by competent people to advance relief from suffering and that ministers should understand Coleridge’s line about love and mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FP. C. A
Maryland Society For
Coleridge
Leah B. Allen
Hood College
Gearless clutch described as revolutionary automobile tech
A British Association for the Advancement of Science talk on a gearless clutch uses an oil bath and rotating paddles to transmit motion. Cambridge dispatch calls it a centrifugal pump substitute for gears and clutch. If practical, it could remove many parts and enable smoother driving, with American engineers pursuing similar experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Cambridge
Eng
Dispatch
Scalding deaths spark humane debate in Philadelphia prisons
A report on four Philadelphia convicts beaten and scalded in their cells prompts renewed calls for humane prison reform. Critics warn that harsh attitudes neglect humane oversight, risking brutality by authorities and undermining public conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Courage To Live Well Declares Self Denial Path
Strength For The Day argues that true liberty comes through denying self and serving others. It claims self centered people are the worst afflicted, cites Jesus as a psychologist, and notes Thomas a Kempis on perfect liberty through self denial. Copyright Bavson Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persion
Jesus
Thomas a’Kempis
Bavson
Syndu
A Book a Day by Bruce Catton review
Dorothy Thompson criticizes Political Guide as muddled and unhelpful while outlining the varieties of capitalism socialism communism and fascism. The piece notes her questions about American democracy and her clear definitions of liberal planned economy capital and labor with concise analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Stackpole Sons
Roosevelt
Miss Thompson
Brown brothers and the shortest path puzzle
Mr William Brown lives 10 blocks west and his brother 10 blocks north of the post office. He can reach by 10 north 10 east, or 20 blocks straight, or by diagonal steps. He claims the diagonal route is the shortest, and the answer asks if he is right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brown
John
Mr. Brown
Fifty and Twenty Years Ago Today in Frederick
Local items from The News Columns recount school board awards to Flora B Thompson Laura J Hearn B H Dudraw and Edwin F Ohter scholarships to the State Normal School. Fire at C A Thomas store in ML Pleasant. burglars stole clothing. In Jefferson Miss Ella M Culler wed Harry J Stockman. Church news notes new pastor Rev J K Miller. Elimination of Sunday car rides urged by Fuel Administrator Garfeld. Midnight fire destroys Mortimer and Sunnet flour mill Hyattstown worth about 12000. Double brick houses opposite the Fair Grounds sold by Clyde E Burgee for 6956? Master Lincoln D Engel Brecht from Jefferson visits relatives in Frederick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora B. Thompson
Laura J. Hearn
B. H. Dudraw
Edwin F. Ohter
State Normal Schoo
C. A. Thomas
ML Pleasant
Harry J. Stockman
Ella M. Culler
Jefferson
Middletown
HN. Skyles
K F. Kemp
East Patrick Street
Garfeld
Frederick
Story
Mortimer
Sunnet Hyattstown
Fair Grounds
Isaac Toz Ta
Clyde E. Burgee
J. K. Miller
Church of the Brethren
Lincoln D. Engelbrecht
Jeferson
Mildred
Rowena Willard
Anniversary Celebrations Tie Taylorsville Families
In Taylorsville on August 22 Mr and Mrs Thomas Byers marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary at home. Guests and relatives from Ridge Road and surrounding towns attended a reception with a three tier cake, yellow rose buds, and many gifts. The article lists numerous attendees including Mr and Mrs Thomas Byers Sr, Mrs E A Barnes, and extended family from Baltimore New Windsor Winfield Catonsville and Westminster. The note also mentions a successful church chicken supper and a Taylorsville Homemakers Club picnic with prize winners and a basket lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylorsville
Thomas Byers
Ridge Road
EA. H. Barnes
A. T. Byers
Mire Frack Byers
MC Wareheim
Littestown
Edward Byers
Julia Nall
John
Margaret
West Wilt
Nea Windsor
Jesse Byers
Aury
C. Walker
Catonswile
Hunter Arnold
Florence Arnold
Baltimore
Frank Smith
Cathedral Apartments
Margaret’ Hood
O. T. Buckman
Robert Bartlett
Frank Barnes
Lawrence Lowe
Tarzah Bowers
Winfield
Howard Price
Glayds Wills
Liberty Road
Harold Grimes
Howard Amoss
June
Fred Magin
Washington State
Stewart
Harriett
J. Cc. Naiil
Margaret Hood
Westminster
Jesse Hood
M. Walker
Catonsville
T. Byers
Donald Magin
Robert Farver
Ray Farver
Merton Franklin
James Warner
Charles Wagner
J. C. Najif
Viola Franklin
Eva Magin
Mary Byers
Ella Magin
Ruth Farrer
Gloria Mae Wagner
Lillie Lou Naill
Herman Barnes
Dust and silica dust paradox in air hygiene study
The Melion Institute's Air Hygiene Foundation reports experiments on dust in tears and air to reduce health hazards. Dr. The findings show that adding fine silica dust increases particle weight, limiting deep inhalation, while larger particles are filtered by nasal barriers and rust reactions in the lungs influence illness. The New York code defines dustiness thresholds, with exceptions for rocks containing over 10 percent silica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arztac Haxe
N.Y
Melion Institute
Air Hygiene Foundation
Melon Institute
New York
Luf’s Stuff Look Carefully
A poem urging readers to judge greatness by heart not position, warning against assuming virtue from status. It argues that many in high places may act small yet deceive with appearances, and stresses applying truth to all. By N A Lufburrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Social note captures local families visiting and staying
Mr and Mrs William Hooper and their family, Miss Dorothy Barnes from Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Jesse Hooper and family, Mr Augustus Hooper, Mrs Herbert Pickett, Mr and Mrs Burgess Condon and Ruth, Mr and Mrs Raymond Franklin. Dorothy Barnes visited her parents Mr and Mrs F J Barnes. Mrs Oliver Price moved to the Price home after surgery at Mercy Hospital and will stay with the Prices. Fran Grimes of Baltimore is at the country home. Maggie Lentz visits sister Mrs Thomas Moore Sr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price
Fran Grimes
Baltimore
Maggie Lentz
Thomas Moore
New Market P T A Plans Religious Education Extension
The New Market P T A seeks funds to extend the nonsectarian Character Building Through Christian Education course to seventh grade. Aims include salaries, texts, and equipment, with support from parents across denominations. Supper fundraisers are organized by chairs across local churches to finance the program and sustain it in the school schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.T. A
Frederick
New Market
Eact
Wm. B. Willis
Norman Lease
Carl Kintz
Clifford Watkins
Bernard Selby
Lawrence Crickenberger
Rodney Kelly
Jesse Burrall
Newton Seitz
O. B. Baker
Pleasant Grove
Res. Day
Central Church
Roy Duvall
Charles Wilson
Raymond Wright
Bartholow
Snyder
Kemptown
Wm. Browning
Yamsville
Swomley
Monrovia
Irving Brashear
Hilda Etzler
Lucien Falconer
N. S. Lease
L. H. Crickenberger
September Program Set By Homemakers Rockville
Montgomery County homemakers clubs set September meetings focusing on posture and fall wardrobes buying. The schedule lists club gatherings from Poolesville to Olney Sunsh ine with dates in September. A county federation executive board session discussed the annual meeting and luncheon, with Lola Stanley leading the date/place committee. Twenty 4 H clubs will gather in Rockville on September 24 for a simple meals demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Montgomery County
Edythe M. Turner
Poolesville- Barnesvile-Dickerson
Dickerson
Damascus
Gaithersburg
Cedar Grove
Clarksburg
Wheatton
Slidell
Burtonsville
Four Comers
Browningsville
Germantown
Colesville
Travilah-Darnestown
Silver Spring
Olney-Sunshine
Montgomery County Federation of Homemakers’ Clubs
Lola Stanley
Miss Turner
Shiga bacillus dysentery linked to child deaths in Michigan
Dr Morris Fishbein report warns that Shiga bacillus causes severe dysentery in children, with typical fever up to 104 degrees and 6 to 8 bloody stools daily. It notes transmission risks via contaminated food, incubation of four to five days, and the need for prompt medical care, rehydration, proper nutrition, and cooling climate during recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Finois
Japan
Simon Flexner
Philippine Islands
Union
Quotes on free speech and acting craft by Swope and Barrymore
The saying argues free speech fuels free thought and vision to prevent decay, while Barrymore notes acting relies on a bag of tricks drawn when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Barard Swope
Mind Your Manners on Wedding Announcements
Social etiquette Q A on when to mail wedding notices after the ceremony, whether to send to invited guests, including an at home card, engraving on cream paper, gift expectations, and the handling of inside envelopes with Mr and Mrs. James Rowland Smith addressed as guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rowland Smith
NEA Service, Inc
Today in History and Birthdays Recap of notable figures
A compact list of historical anniversaries and birthdays including Rose Philippine Duchesne, Charles G. Finney, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Bergh, Anna Ella Carroll, Alpert C. Ritchie, and others with birth and death dates. Also notes on 1814 Alexandria’s ransom, 1831 Biddle Pettis duel, 1842 China Britain treaty, and 1918 enlistment shift. Birthdays include Pat Harrison, Charles F. Kettering, Alexander H. Rice, and others with ages noted. Horoscope predicts practical, commercial acumen and potential success through collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Philippine Duchesne
mid-West
France
St. , Louis
Charles G. Finney
Oberlin College
Warren Conn
Oberlin
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Boston
Cambridge
Mass
Henry Bergh
New York
Anna Ella Carrol
Lincoln
Maryland
Alpert C. Ritchie
Richmond
John Fitch
Continental Congress
Congress
Alexandria
Washington
Britain
Thomas Biddle
Spencer Pettis
St Louis
China
Hong Kong
Haile Selassie
Astrid
Belgium
Russia
U. S
Pat Harrison
Mississippi
Crystal Springs
Miss
Charles F. Kettering
Dayton
General Motors
Ashland Co
George V. Denny, Jr
America
William F. G. Swann
Swathmore
England
Marquis James
Springheid
Albert Lebrun
Maurice Maeterlinck
Man About Manhattan in Old New Orleans Portrait
New Orleans hosts a nocturnal panorama of exile artists and writers. Lafcadio Hearn Mark Twain Oscar Wilde O Henry Walt Whitman and others stroll the streets, their memories and works echoed in the city’s patios and pages. The piece names venues and figures who shaped cultural legend in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New Orleans
Lafcadio Hearn
Pepe Lilutia
St Vincent de Paul
Louisa Street
Mississippi
Mark Twain
Ney
Hood
Oscar Wilde
Stimulus and incentive discussed in word study note
The text defines stimulus as something that rouses the mind or spirit and incites activity, calling it an incentive. It contrasts noble birth with actions, noting nobility does not always act as a stimulus and highlighting the value of useful words for vocabulary growth.
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Fredgerick, Ltd
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
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Colummns
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By Howard W. Blakeslee
AP Science
By Williams
Hussand
Meg. U.S
Morris Fishbein
Journal American Medics
Assigted Siygua
the Heart
Sagamas
John Barrymore
Mrs. Brown
Manhattan
Jenny Lind
Louis Duclot
Santo Domingo
Baroness Pontalba
Monsieur Louis Tabaray
Dominique You
Paul Murphy
O. Henry
Sidney Porter
Walt Whitman
Marose
Jonesy