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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News invites readers to report erroneous reflections on individuals to correct them promptly. The paper will gladly amend any datable errors upon notification. Entry details indicate typical post office handling and archival stamping.
A Frederick citizen laments garden pests and heat while praising early rising gardeners and clean cultivation. The piece also critiques local traffic signal management and police traffic handling, urging better officer training and courteous conduct to welcome visitors for upcoming weekends.
Stores in large cities push heavy advertising to seize mid summer demand. Distributors know summer buyers expect bargains and will trade where ads promise savings. Old stock must be moved before fall new lines arrive, so a moderate, well publicized cut now reduces bigger losses later.
A reader laments Fourth of July fireworks in Baker Park calling for laws banning firecrackers and loud torpedoes. He commends police for their hard work and urges measures to reduce noise and danger, pledging to push abolition of nuisance items. A second writer criticizes Special Police and notes traffic incidents and tourism concerns amid labor day planning.
A British naturalist questions the belief that only male birds sing noting that female robins can sing. The list asks which of five statements are true or false about politics music horses mountains and language.
From Middletown valley amid Frederick notes, the July 7 1888 item reports the wheat crop as the best in five years. It notes James H Gambrill's large Carroll street flouring mill closed briefly for repairs, and a runaway four horse beer wagon overturned on Court street halted by Prof A P Works and a colored man. Motter of Emmitsburg reports a freshly laid honeycomb bearing a perfect C, seen as Cleveland’s expected victory this fall.
The News notes rising automobile deaths in Maryland as Motor Vehicle Commissioner E Austin Baughman vows to curb the trend. Three Sunday patriotic services draw over 2,000 attendees with church flags raised by Evangelical Lutheran, Frederick Iron and Steel, and First Baptist. Housekeepers may use Frederick's municipal kitchen at Girls High School for canning and drying fruits and vegetables. War Savings Stamp meeting at Bartholows nets 37 500 in stamps after speeches by Leo Weinberg and Holden S Felton. A letter from George C Rhodes Jr of the 244th Aero Squadron at Kelley Field describes daring air stunts.
Omaha Nev July 7. Business has hit bottom and is turning up sharply with improved sentiment and rising barometers. Indicators such as bond prices stock levels wholesale prices interest rates bank deposits commercial loans and steel and textile activity point to a sustained late year rebound ahead.
Bond yields fall and security financing rises as stock prices and volumes surge. Raw material prices advance sharply while bank lending costs rise for customers. Bank deposits rise for months as steel and scrap prices jump and wholesale cloth buying signals restocking by merchants.
Philosophy argues for the immortality of the soul while Christianity teaches the resurrection of the body. The Bible asserts a last great day when souls receive bodies fit for eternal life or judgment. Belief in Bible revelation supports the idea of post death existence and future bodies suited to spiritual states.
A financial note from Pub. Financial Bureau argues the downturn is near bottom, saying the sharp drop is followed by an upswing. It asserts most businesses remain intact, predicts better conditions in coming months and expresses confidence that Washington supports good business.
Olive Roberts Barton reviews Giotto Tended the Sheep and two other children titles. Giotto tale pairs art history with kid friendly story lines as Cimabue scouts talent in Florence. Nick Hodge voyage book covers 1863 gold rush details for ages 12 to 15. Williams-Ellis compilation blends summer handbook humor poetry and crafts for 4 to 14 year olds.
Health columnist notes diphtheria remains a threat in some cities with outbreaks. Baltimore recorded rising cases from 1934 to 1937 and 41 percent of its children unprotected by toxoid. Toxoid inoculation from 6 months onward could render diphtheria rare, especially with widespread vaccination. Schick testing helps target susceptible children during outbreaks. Parents bear responsibility since children cannot seek inoculation themselves. The piece advocates universal toxoid immunization for young children to curb disease spread.
Daily note teaches correct usage and pronunciation for irrevocable words. It presents misuses such as The boy's father said that he may come and contrasts with correct forms. The entry urges vocabulary growth by mastering one word daily and highlights the term irrevocable past as unalterable.
Guidance on polite car behavior includes letting others choose drafts, offering rides only when appropriate, and not giving unsolicited driving tips. For early departures by guests, quietly offer coffee before they leave, or let them depart without disturbance if they prefer.
A列 collection of anecdotes shows writers and artists drawing on everyday settings for ideas. Kaufman, Ferber, Wolfe, ONeill, Faulkner, Parker, Coward, Cohan, Porter, Kyser, Shepard, Howard, Welles, Rose and others are linked to scenes from Long Island, Fifth Avenue, Central Park, or Brooklyn.
A compact chronicle lists figures born in Philadelphia Boston New York City and Connecticut along with key deaths and milestones from 1768 to 1927. Notable items include Philip S Physick hailed as father of American surgery 1768 and the 1888 Hawaii annexation by Congress.
Birthdays arc across politics and journalism mark notable figures: Frank B. Noyes of Washington born 175 years ago, Vic Donahey of Ohio born in Cadwallader 62 years ago, Thur T. Vanderbilt of Newark 30 years ago, M. Lyle Spencer of Syracuse born in Batesville Miss 57 years ago, Abraham Cahan of New York born in Russia 78 years ago, Maj. Gen. Upton Birnie Jr born in Carlisle 81 years ago, William C. Hays of San Francisco born in Philadelphia 65 years ago.
The reading predicts possible success in two wars and strong position in life, with potential for a good marriage. It warns of a tendency toward idle habits and dislike of steady work, suggesting success comes from watchfulness and clever use of opportunities.
United States District Court in Baltimore dismissed farm debtor proceedings filed by Harry Tyervar on motion of conciliation commissioner Edward S. Delaplaine. Tyervar sought time or a creditor composition to satisfy debts. Alban M. Wood represented the petitioner.
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