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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1938
Page
2
A public notice from The Daily News states no communications or descriptions of opinion will be published without the writer’s real name and consent. It notes amended policy on author attribution and authorizing statements of alleged facts. Entered at Frederick Maryland post office as second class matter.
The Supreme Court upholds the National Labor Relations Board’s right to withdraw a decision in the Republic Steel case, allowing correction of procedural errors after earlier rulings on full and fair hearings. The decision preserves agency flexibility and avoids implied partiality.
A fund of nearly six hundred fifty thousand dollars is awarded to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by Dr. G L Cabot of Boston to finance research into converting solar heat into practical power. The gift follows a similar donation to Harvard University and aims to explore harnessing the sun for daily use in homes and factories.
The Dionne quintuplets mark their fourth birthday with their first taste of ice cream at Callander Ontario. The moment sparks heavenly bliss as children dream of more sweets during the annual picnic, while a prudent parent limits portions.
In Los Angeles a law firm features five people with the same name linked together. Three brothers comprise part of the group while the other two are not brothers to the three. The riddle asks how this is possible within the same firm and family.
A letter to the editor argues the First Regiment Band should be invited to perform in Baker Park summer concerts. The writer says the band is organized, equipped, and has rendered free service for parades and events, has a funded history with federal support, and could provide high quality music at lower cost than proposed city funding for ten concerts. CAPT. F. Lester Smith endorses the band’s value to Frederick city and county, noting its oath of enlistment and readiness to serve.
Daily lesson summarizes misused terms and vocab tips. It contrasts vocation avocation and vacation, notes pronunciation of scion, explains apparatus spelling, and lists synonyms. The daily word infinite means without limits, with a Carlyle quote about endless human help.
Fifty and twenty years ago today in Frederick the Prisoners Aid Association praised the new jail system replacing the old per-prisoner fee. Gen James C Clarke, a western railroad official, sent $59 to L S Clingan for explosion victims. We congratulate the Emmitsburg Chronicle on its tenth birthday.
In Liberty town a spirited War Savings Stamp meeting sold over 15000 stamps driven by speakers John S. Newman Edward J. Smith and Leo Weinberg. Nearby districts also show strong uptake as Pleasant Hill church events under Prof Chester G Clem George L Tweatex and S Fenton Harris reported sales reaching 38076.
The seventh grade program at Church Street School takes place Wednesday at 10 15 AM with George C. Rod erick Jr addressing on There Must Be Hevors The event features choral numbers by Beautiful Saviour God Gave Me Dear America and Victory, plus Strauss Tilotson Summer Winds Blow. Certificates and Legion medals are handed out.
Afiss Alice Juce Riley and Joan Robert Payne of Emmitsburg wed at nine in St Francis Xavier church Gettysburg Rev Father Sark Luck officiated. Bride daughter of Fred Riley and the late Annie Riley wore navy suit and white accessories with two corsages. Groom son of Robert and Mrs Payne of Emmitsburg works in coal and feed business and runs a filling station. They will live in Emmitsburg after a brief wedding trip.
Evelyn Hooper daughter of County Commissioner A Grant Hooper and Francis J Putman son of Lewis Putman, both of Frederick, wed at Evangelical Lutheran church. Ceremony by Rev Paul H Gleichman before family. Bride in sky blue silk lace with sun-kist roses. Attendant Thelma Hooper in pink lace. Best man Herbert R Staley. Couple to reside on Lee Place after a trip to River Edge New Jersey and New York City.
Howard Blakeslee notes a museum view that many nations honor symbols with weapons. He cites Norse, Dane, and Scottish lore involving thistles and banners as proof stories endure. The piece uses playful examples to illustrate how emblem traditions persist.
The passage links England and Persia as allies in flowers and notes India and Egypt using the lotus for power. It suggests Wales and Spain could gain from fighting in flowers, mentions the Welsh leek as a war symbol and SS David’s order for soldiers to wear it to distinguish allies in battle.
A dog snarls at its own image in a mirror to amuse observers. Humans often react with anger to others while sharing the same flaws in themselves. Self analysis reveals that our restlessness and disputes stem from unconscious traits we detest in others. Recriminations target others rather than our own faults.
William H. 5. Anders of Union Bridge was elected vice president of the Maryland Bankers Association at the five day convention cruise to Bermuda. He is vice president of the Union Bridge Banking and Trust Company, succeeding John J. Ghingher who became president. F. Ross Myers of Frederick Town Savings Institution was elected vice president of the State bank division of the American Bankers Association.
Dr Morris examines camp health standards for safety and hygiene. He stresses daily physician visits, reliable nurse care, clean water and waste disposal, safe milk via pasteurization, and balanced meals including greens and calcium rich foods for growing children.
Eight arrests were made by local police over the weekend led by intoxicated on street offenders. W C Lake was jailed for drunkenness on the street, with Lou Lewis George Chase and a woman named Margie among others cited. Jacob Modler posted ten dollars for disorderly conduct, while Lewis Hurst faced a street fighting charge. Allen Quynn Jr and Chas Demery paid one dollar for bicycle on sidewalk and parking violations.
A marriage license was issued in Hagerstown to Ralph H Smith age 29 of Walkersville and Lillie M Brown age 20 of Frederick. The notice records the completion of the ceremonial union for these two individuals in Maryland.
A 1940s etiquette quiz asks how to handle two people in a room with a phone call, greeting a hostess maid, smoking in a sick room, a woman removing gloves to shake hands, typing letters, and answering a telephone. It assigns options: stop talking, greet, or ignore, with guidance to answer yes when appropriate and to pay no attention to the call.
Today in history presents a long roll of notable births such as Claude Allouez Nathan Hale Louis Godey Timothy Arthur Catherine Warfield John Davey Robert Scott and others with deaths and events including acts of Congress and Roosevelt era legislation. The piece blends biographical notes with commemorative observations and ends with a critical aside about educational motives and copyright questions.
A short meditation compares the Christian view of God the Father and Jesus Christ, noting that all things are in Him and through Him. The speaker urges intuitive knowledge of God without forcing rigid definitions.
New York June 6 Adolf Hitler's plan to rally German minorities across Europe could transform New York into a microcosm of a divided world. George Tucker muses on Germans Italians Irish Jews Poles and many others in a sprawling international city facing potential internal strife and a volatile mix of loyalties.
A collage of quotes on social issues and values. Clara MacGowan argues art develops participation to solve social ills. AIL M Landon notes hunger outweighs political liberty. Percy W Foot mocks romantic slowpokes in traffic. Sidney Smith praises leaders with responsibility at the University of Manitoba.
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