Frederick Daily News Notice Entry
The Daily News notes its status as a second class matter with entry at the post office in Frederick Missouri.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News notes its status as a second class matter with entry at the post office in Frederick Missouri.
A German ambassador complained after the former U.S. ambassador to Germany spoke in New York about German conditions. The piece defends free speech as a constitutional right and highlights the value of open discussion for redressing grievances, noting European dictators cannot erase this right. It recalls an old country teacher ending up in a snow bank as a moral reminder.
The Indiana Bureau of Health chief laments lack of marriage preparation for youth. He notes schooling exists for law, medicine, agriculture, and plumbing, but not for marriage. Young people marry with minimal prep, expecting roses, only to face thorny realities requiring sacrifice.
C A Moore corrects a January 15 1938 letter about a State Police car following his truck. He states the incident occurred at dusk before nightfall and notes for about half the distance his own lights were off. He apologizes for misconceptions that grew from the prior letter.
The passage compiles remarks from Rev Dr William H Rogers Dr Ralph Gerhard and others in New York and Chicago. It touches on prophecy honesty in leadership and reactions to global tensions with a focus on public sentiment and policy in the era surrounding the war.
A devotional line asserts that the word of the Lord endures forever and cautions that human error of opinion yields tolerance when reason is free to judge. The text blends scripture reference with a call for rational discernment.
Science column notes that about a thousand million meteors strike Earth each day. Studies in the Telescope of Harvard Observatory estimate the total mass adding less than an inch to Earth's girth since its formation. Most meteors are tiny. only rare flashes reach noticeable size.
A satirical verse by N A Lufburrow muses on economic hopes and fears amid a looming recession. The poem weighs optimistic forecasts of flourishing business against warnings of decline and uncertainty, urging continued effort while questioning the ultimate outcome.
A column recalls a handsome station rise at Weverton Junction by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A serious house fire at George M. Potts residence was checked by passing citizens who doused flames with a mattress. Fire alarm duties at Conklin's Bazaar caused injuries to H. T. Kline and a near-miss for Henry Weinberg.
A heavy wind and snowstorm hits Frederick County blocking roads and halting trolley service. Residents clear gutters on Market and nearby streets while dry timber is urged to save coal. Frederick County Farmers Association forms a new legislative committee. Dr William Meredith Smith and Ruth E Holtz wed in St Johns rectory. Lewis E Barrick, Walkersville leader and longtime district assessor, dies at 79 after illness.
The Merryland Tract Women's Club met January 20 at Mrs. W. G. Lutman's home in Rosemont with 28 members. President Mrs. Clare South led. readings, songs, and a Citizenship program followed. Refreshments were served. next meeting set for February 3 near Knoxville with Mrs. Roy Magaha.
The Buckeystown Women's Club gathered at Mrs. W. E. Kindley’s home with twelve members and six guests. President Mrs. Walter Cutsal led prayers and songs, a program of music and readings followed, and a social hour concluded the Friday session. The next meeting is set for February 4 at Mrs. C. E. Nichols’ home featuring Miss Florence E Williams.
Rev Scott Wagner of Hagerstown delivered a vesper message at Hood College in Brodbeck Hall. His text Give me understanding and I shall live urged Christians to pursue understanding through religion and education, combine open mindedness with industry, and trust in self life nature and God for a life of purpose and peace.
Melvin Corder aged 24 of Burkittsville Frederick county was arrested by Deputy Leister Isanogie of Hagerstown and will be arraigned before Justice Mose at Sharpstown on larceny charges. He allegedly confessed to thefts at the Russell Eigen brede property and to stealing an auto pump and gasoline from Charles Beeler in Sharpsburg.
Trinity church plans its first quarter close with 11 o clock morning service next Sunday led by Rev. Dr. William H Best Baltimore presiding elder. Dr. Best to speak at 945 am church school service as seven members participate in young people assembly.
The Science Club of Hood College will hold an open meeting in Brodbeck Hall Wednesday at 7. Dr. George Roemmert of New York will present a lecture demonstration of microscopic aquatic life using his invention the micro vivarum. The device magnifies live organisms and projects them onto a screen with accompanying explanatory material.
Three large Italian tri motor planes took off from Guidonia airfield on an experimental flight to South America. One plane is piloted by Bruno Mussolini. The flight would stop at Dakar before crossing the Atlantic to Rio de Janeiro.
The Mothers' Club of the Primary Department met at Mrs. G Wm Stultz home on Park avenue. Officers for the coming year were elected led by President Mrs Wm G Smith and Vice President Mrs G Wm Trout. Members enjoyed devotional, teaching from Building a Christian Home, and social time with refreshments.
The text explains advances from insulin to protamine zinc insulin, enabling fewer daily injections and flexible meal timing. It notes individual patient variance, need for dietary planning, and potential interim use of both forms or hospital training during transition. It cautions that disease control requires ongoing study and adjustment.
Five questions test knowledge on world series origins Confederate mint Gretna Green first American woman minister Gretna Green light sources. Answers appear on the last page.
A 1930s etiquette item outlines proper servant reference. It notes using a maid’s first name, treating older household workers as Mrs or Miss, companionship as a family member, and addressing employers as Mrs Stevens. It warns against scolding in front of others and favors a maid as maid in simple households.
The piece blends labor protest and celebrity chatter. It jokes about picket signs and union pay disputes among New York laborers, then shifts to Andre Kostelanetz logging 136,000 air miles in 1937. It also chronicles Virginia Cogswell Patterson Freiberger Stark Seegar Gould-Kahn Gould and boasts Fats Waller on swing trends.
Key historical anniversaries list notable births deaths and events from 1733 to 1920. Figures include Benjamin Lincoln Henry Barnard Henry Raymond Joseph Choate Charles Webb Paul Bartlett and Thomas Jesup with moments such as Gold found at Sutter’s Fort and the first Boy Scout Troop organized in England.
A dated miscellany notes births of several prominent figures from Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and other cities, listing ages and origins. It also records a 1935 and 1937 reference to trials and flood relief, then provides a general horoscope describing a sensitive yet capable temperament likely to face public misunderstanding.
A compact reading fragment offers guidance on word usage and pronunciation. It presents daily vocabulary, including Felicity meaning happiness, and notes on common misuses and misspellings. The piece references names like Aimi and Martin in a stray line.
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