Daily News Editorial Policy Notes
The Daily News outlines its policy for news dispatches and corrections. It states AP attribution, correction of errors, and guidance on publishing writers names and opinions with proper authorization.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News outlines its policy for news dispatches and corrections. It states AP attribution, correction of errors, and guidance on publishing writers names and opinions with proper authorization.
A 1926 Fredrick Maryland note discusses Congress passing a law aimed at helping farmers who grow five leading staples. It warns the measure may force farmers to follow prescribed rules and could affect long term earnings, mortgage relief, and personal freedom to farm as they wish.
Washington seeks a major naval conference among leading powers to limit vessels. Proponents argue money spent on battleships diverts from education and relief. Critics doubt value of conferences, noting nations rarely agree to real sacrifices and hope others bear the burden.
The United States spent $100000 last year in industrial research and leads nations in new inventions and material uses. Scientific progress over 160 years surpasses 5000 years of prior progress, as discovery continues of forces like radio waves.
Chronology shows Jerry Hughes marrying Helen Gladstone on May 7 1932. Subsequent events include Jerry and Frank Stevens forming a filling station partnership in Chicago on June 2 1932 and wills made that year. July 7 1937 Frank is killed during a holdup at the station. Jerry is questioned as a suspect after revealing an alibi and possible profit from Frank’s death.
Quoted biblical and theological reflections cite Jeremiah and J Fostex on judgment. The passage frames judgment by famine sword and pestilence as a divine disposition toward peoples and land given to their forebears.
In a Feb 24 AP dispatch from New York the piece discusses a Russian idea to dose sheep with metione to induce moulting, a potential alternative to shearing. The report notes experts’ cautious optimism about outwitting nature and the potential implications for sheep farming.
A Nature report from the Woal Laboratory in Moscow discusses how mixed wool types use different hairs for fine and coarse hair production. Fine hair yields better value after processing, while coarse hair remains a by-product. thallium selection reduces root strength, with health risks to sheep and previous US trials for hair growth in balding humans.
A fragmented array of quotes from Countess Zarron Levinskatoth and Jesse H. Jones refects on art and finance. Robert M. Hutchins laments the drift away from knowledge in colleges. Mrs. Glen Wishon faces prison or keeping her five children. William Green of the AFL argues labor and capital share a defense against government power.
Old Frederick column recalls 1888 governor appoints for Frederick City with coroners and visitors to local academies. 1918 notes include obituaries and local society details such as Mary land House of Delegates endorsement and deaths in Frederick including Charles Feaga and Clement F. Smith.
Roger W. Babson argues housing costs and supply hinge on building trades, prefabrication, and policy. He criticizes unions for stifling productivity, calls for lower interest rates and annual wages for builders, and predicts building activity will rise toward 1937 levels as real estate and mortgage policies evolve.
The Jug Bridge Woman's Club gathered February 23 at Wayside Inn with Mrs Landon Ward as hostess. President Mrs Crum led devotions. 26 members and three visitors attended. Miss Katherine Nusbaum reviewed Richard Halliburton and Aliss Williams began a color in home furnishing lecture. A new member, Mrs Harry Bohn, was welcomed. The next meeting is March 9 with Mrs Harry Zimmerman hosting.
A 16 inch silver loving cup awarded for the Western Maryland exhibit at the Outdoor Life Show in Baltimore is shown in the City Registers office window at City Hall along with four display pictures. After a few days the cup will be sent to Hagerstown for display, with Frederick and the local city cooperating on the exhibit.
Daily English lesson discusses misuse and mispronunciation of words like tun and tonneau. It outlines guidance on pronunciation and usage while highlighting the idea of enduing with wisdom and power.
Activities from a youth workers class at Park Avenue with elected officers Beatrice Summers Elaine Grove Elizabeth Summers Ruth Hamilton and others plus a Urbana WCTU memorial service for Frances Willard at the Methodist church. A birthday party at the Conners with family and friends followed by a note on forecasts of colder weather delaying fruit blossom risks.
Leslie R. Sabine, director of the Marviana and Virginia Milk Producers Association, announced his candidacy for the five member Montgomery County board of commissioners. The announcement followed the Democratic organization meeting at Rockville to pick nominees for 32 county posts ahead of the September primary.
Dr Morris Fisebein notes heart failure reflects multiple causes, not a single disease. Valvular damage, infection, or muscle deconditioning can impair pumping, while vessels supplying the heart may narrow or clog. Despite damage, the heart often adapts and a person may live years with an enlarged heart.
A brief editorial lament reflects on nations at war and the need for a higher aim beyond fighting and bloodshed. The piece urges peace loving souls to envision a world steered away from destruction and conflict, calling for a hopeful new attitude.
Practical etiquette Q and A outlines correct social introductions. It covers how a woman should introduce her daughter-in-law to another woman, how to introduce a husband's unmarried sister, how to introduce her mother-in-law, and proper forms for introducing friends or two men to meet. The piece cites best solutions and common variations.
George Ross reviews Frederick Lonsdale’s Once Is Enough with Ina Claire as the Duchess and Gilbert Miller’s Broadway week. A second piece notes Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral and broadcaster slang from Maestro Haenschen. Also mentions Roosevelt Aherne Dreiser Hemingway Toscanini and Lindy crowd amid New York chatter.
A roundup of notable births and events from 1790 to 1933 including Hall Jackson Kelley born in Northwood New Hampshire and Winston Homer born in Boston, with deaths and milestones such as the duel between Graves and Cilley in 1833 and the 1920 Nazi Party founding. Also mentions figures like Mary Chase Rudolph Ganz and J. Wagner.
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