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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1938
Page
2
The item notes officials can appeal erroneous rejections and mentions reader corrections being addressed. It references the stamping process and the post office in Frederick Missouri, indicating a second class matter publication.
In Berlin Hitler toasted Admiral Horthy and spoke of a firm border guarantee, while Hungarian negotiators pressed a separate agreement with Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia and Romania at Bled, limiting Sudeten pressure. The piece questions Horthy’s reaction to Nazi guarantees and Mussolini’s role in protecting Hungary amid shifting empires.
A mysterious publisher releases a book titled Dont Pay Taxes and Its Forthcoming Era of a Taxless United States. The anonymous author argues a tax revolt will fund government and unemployment support while urging readers to question the need to pay taxes. The pamphlet hints at a social philosophy and bold, unconventional revenue ideas.
The month saw numerous casualties in the upper political Brerket and Senator Berry urged in Tennessee to pick up his march and run along.
Warley criticizes the Tennessee Valley Authority and Dr Morgan for failing to cooperate with the people he works with, suggesting a fatal weakness in handling public relations and alliances. The remark highlights tensions between leadership and collaboration in regional administration.
A Babson Newspaper SyndicateLike meditation on nerves and courage, the piece urges readers to keep looking up when facing extreme risk or dizzying heights. It compares cliff edges on tours to daily life and argues morale improves by focusing upward rather than down at ruinous outcomes.
A revised edition gathers 218 cowtown ballads with music, tracing cattle drives from Texas to Montana and the frontier life they echo. John Lomax spent years compiling the songs, some used to curb stampedes, others revealing ribaldry and romance of the West.
Local items from The News columns Aug 30 1888 report Texas cattle deaths from corn cob gases at McMurray canning factory. Buckeystown to open first normal training school by Fleet Neighbours. Mary Worman Harmony Grove hosts at home with Allie Fulton and Emma Houck assisting.
Lester C. Zimmerman of Frederick County writes to urge repairs to secondary roads feeding main highways. He cites rutted Batlenger Creek to Jefferson Pike, Ballenger Creek to Church Hill, and New Design road, noting tax money and oil binder不足. asks officials to fix rural roads and support farmers, stressing importance of farmers to daily bread and urging voters to back God fearing leaders.
Dr McCuskey asks The News to publish a correction after a Post and News report on August 23 quoted him as saying he would not serve with the Winebrenner faction. He says he opposed factional politics but did not mention Winebrenner and remains personally friendly with him.
State automobile fines fell to 5975.50 for the past week with seven fatalities linked to driver Samuel B. Pilson of New Windsor. Licenses revoked for drunken driving included George Roppi Frederick and Lawrence E. Turner of Poolesville, while Melvin E. Mentzer of BurkItsville had license revoked for failing to stop after an incident. Robert C. Fry of Adamstown had license suspended for allowing an unlicensed driver. Fines listed against several motorists in Emmitsburg Frederick Griffin Manges Middletown Howard Mooneyhan Miliry and Allison Ballenger reflect various traffic violations and license issues.
The Zonta Club held its regular dinner meeting at Hotel Frederick with Miss Nora Wise presiding. Wise reported attending a Postmasters meeting last Wednesday and entertaining visitors at a sta a Vindobona. The program committee, chaired by Miss Helen Smith, plans speakers for guest nights and an Inter-City meeting. Several items were carried over to September 12. there is no meeting on Labor Day.
Mr and Mrs Howard Quinn hosted a chicken dinner at Viewsite farm near Frederick on Saturday. Guests included Mrs Harry Danner Mrs Fred Straley Mrs Roy Creager Mrs Ava Edwards of Frederick Mr and Mrs William Bartholow Mr and Mrs Theron Bartholow Mrs Thomas Chapman Miss Irene Davis Miss Jean Bartholow of Pittsburgh Pa Miss Alice Mull Miss Virginia Edwards Miss Margaret Creager Batty Compher Mrs Catherine Roderick Henry Summers and Joshua Summers in Buckeystown on Monday afternoon August 22.
A political-themed note urges voters to participate as primaries approach. The author, N. A. Lufburrow, emphasizes the importance of informed votes to shape fall outcomes and address pressing issues. The piece calls for calm, civic responsibility, and adherence to personal views in voting.
Mrs Hamilton J Slusher and her son Billy recently spent two weeks touring New York State. In Schenectady they toured the General Electric plant and attended a lecture on the electric eye. They visited Lake George and Keene Valley near Lake Placid staying four days with Mrs Pletcher Beede and Mrs Ernest Nelson. In Rochester they toured Eastman Kodak and the Bausch and Lomb building. At Lake George a 7 pm temperature of 87 followed a daytime 102. Heat and Saratoga heat were noted as exhausting.
The Snook reunion met August 21 at Catoctin Recreational Park with about 100 attendees. Officers retained: Sherman Flanagan of Westminster as president, Charles Snook of Hagerstown as vice president, Hazel Lewis of Thurmont as secretary, Inez Flanagan of Woodsboro as treasurer. Next year’s gathering will be in Columbia, Pennsylvania on the second Sunday in August. Program included solos, duets, readings, group singing and family history talks.
A dense slate of historical anniversaries spans figures born in France New Jersey Canada and Iowa plus events from 1792 to 1937. Notables include Jean Loras Stephen Kearny Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley Rutherford and Huey Long with events such as Bull Run 1862 moonshine seizures 1918 and the Dewes Reparation Plan 1924. Birthdays include Joan Blondell Frederick Ecker Raymond Massey and Verne Marshall. Horoscope notes a high spirited day with money coming and going while praiseworthy looks may mislead.
The welfare director of Colorado Earl M. Kouns weighs the challenge of determining old age pension eligibility amid unclear birth data while Deft remarks on taxes and government income surface alongside civic leaders.
A 1920s etiquette snippet reviews proper greetings and introductions. It asks five questions on politeness including whether to say Glad to know you and who should rise, with answers: 1 No, 2 Yes, 3 No, 4 Yes, 5 Not unless an older woman is involved. The piece ends with a best solution for leaving a new acquaintance.
Novices in New York witness Abdul Assen and the Shogola Oloba troupe ascend to the Empire State Building to perform a ritual claim of lifting a curse from troupe members. The spectacle is linked to Africa and Maglala Mountain, while locals note the incident amid other city sightings and theatrical gossip.
A health article explains genetics as the study of human origins and inherited materials from parents. It notes chromosome differences between female and male, early embryo development, sex differentiation, and how gland secretions influence growth and characteristics through injections and animal studies.
Daily Lesson in English presents guidance on misused words and pronunciation. Today's focus is on amicable meaning friendly and how to pronounce and use it in a sentence.
In Los An geles the Brown family hosted visitors from the East. The party contained 1 sister, 1 husband, 1 mother in law, 1 father, 1 grandmother, 1 niece, 2 nieces, 3 children, 2 sisters in law, 1 aunt, 1 daughter in law, 1 granddaughter, 1 wife and 1 brother. Visitors comprised the extended relatives listed among these roles.
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