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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News publishes afternoons except Sundays from the Free Frederick Post Building. Communications must bear the writer’s real name if not signed. The editor will correct erroneous reflections upon any person, firm, or corporation when brought to attention. Entered at the Frederick postoffice as second class matter.
A June 413 1933 address argues brains are scarce and in demand. It urges youths to cultivate practical judgment and social insight rather than mere scholastic knowledge, noting many graduates remain unemployed. Reading habits and daily study of human behavior are urged to build uncommon mental power for real world success.
The archbishop of Canterbury once urged a quiet time for clergy, but a rector countered that parishioners need an earthquake of inner change. The piece argues lasting peace comes from mastering impulses, pruning temptations, and confronting deep unrest to stop longing for what cannot be.
A damaged last page puzzle presents wordplay clues: identify authors and presidents from mixed symbols and phrases. Clues reference Richard Arlen, The Green Hat, Henry Harrison, and a castle warden scenario. The page invites solving five cryptic lines to reveal names and answers.
A Books a Day reviews Harold Sinclair’s American Years as the best recent fiction. The novel follows James Allin from a frontier cabin yard to the eve of the Civil War, weaving in figures like Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. It presents Everton’s rise from prairie sod to its wartime zenith through vivid character delineation and brisk pacing.
A collection of brief quotations attributed to Governor Jehrnan Albert Einstein Attorney General Cummings and G Wells discusses democracy lethargy education and the music business. The lines touch on freedom intellect and perception of musicians in the industry.
A June 13 1888 Frederick News column recounts a 15 stanza poem praising the new court house fountain while noting Col John B Thomas warns a servant girl may topple a charge into water. It also notes an art reception at the Frederick Female Seminary attended by about 600 people and guests. The Western Union ends Frederick Emmitsburg telegrams due to pole shortages north of Mechanicsburg.
Hood College held its twenty-fifth annual commencement in Brodbeck Hall with twenty years degrees conferred on 22 graduates and diplomas to three other women. Dr Joseph H Apple presided and Dr Edward Howard Griggs delivered the address. Ivy orator was Naomi Frances Wehler of Middletown and graduates include Anna Blanche Howard, Margaret Wehler of Frederick, Grace Elizabeth Mussburg Buckerstown, Charlotte Blanche Snyder.
A joint Congressional committee formally approves a compromise wage hour bill in Washington. Conferees predict quick passage and presidential signature midweek. The draft, completed in a Sunday session, will be reported to the House and lay over one day. Senator Thomas calls it a major development. The bill allows the President to appoint a wage hour administrator who will establish minimum wages and maximum hours in interstate industries.
Trinity's children's day service drew the largest turnout in years with participants from Beginner Primary and Junior departments. The church school program ended with Rev. W. T. Gover and an evening session led by John Bowman.
Rockwell and James Bowers lead the Young People's Division with Miss Fairey Duvall guiding Wednesday night meetings all summer starting at 6 30. Vacation Bible School opens June 2 for two weeks. The Church of the Brethren reports 355 on the roll and 314 in attendance for yesterday's Sunday school. Rev Ralph E Shafer preached Ye Are the Salt of the Earth at 10 30. Mrs Olive Shafer Long sang solo with Mildred Crum on organ. Evening service featured the Men's Work Organization with speakers Jesse C Shaver and Emmett R Bowlus and a male chorus. seven men contributed to the program.
Berlin reports a Potsdam summer music festival to honor the city’s old musical tradition dating to Frederick the Great. It is held under the patronage of General Field Marshal Hermann Goering and aims to celebrate historical German music heritage.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains how infants learn to speak from cry to babble to lalling echolalia and first words. The piece outlines stages from crying for needs to vocalization by two years, helping parents judge normal development and spot need for speech help.
Twenty two seniors of New Windsor High School received diplomas at commencement. The Academic group includes Charles H. Bange Ralph C. Bohn Milton Devilbiss Robert E. Myers Anna M. Bowman Violet E. Hull Helen R. Ogle Beatrice L. Wentz Dorothy G. Young Caroline L. Devilbiss. Commercial graduates include Kenneth W. Blackston Dennis M. Smith Ralph K. Smith James D. Staub Mildred M. Dickensheets Clara G. Goodermuth Ruth A. Hoff Anna V. Lippy Lettie P. Martin Clara S. Rumbold Elvy K. Sittig Margaret E. Wetzel. Certificates went to Philip B. Crawmer Harold P. Wilhelm and Helen K. Warner.
Answers cover airline luggage rules tipping duties for red caps and Pullman porters, and guidance on interacting with neighbors. Key points: do not carry luggage into passenger cabin, tips depend on service and status, 15 cents for red caps with standard service, 25 cents for Pullman porters with ordinary service, avoid forcing conversation with neighbors, and manage children with quiet activities to prevent strong odors from food.
A collage of historical anniversaries and birthdays with notable figures from Isaac McCoy to Yeats, plus a generic horoscope. The list includes events such as 1930 famine and weather disasters, political acts, and notable births, ending with a generic horoscope about literary talent and sociable traits.
A devotional line quotes Joshua 1 9 urging strength courage and fearlessness with the Lord ever present. It adds a saying about God as a circle whose center is everywhere and circumference nowhere attributed to Emnedocies.
New York reporter George Tucker profiles Ben Robertson author of Travelers Rest, detailing his globetrotting youth and the creation of a pioneer Southern family saga. The piece highlights Robertson’s war-weariness, roaming life, and the book’s backwoods frontier scope, noting critical and public reactions. It also mentions Richard Himber’s planned appearance and a staged reading in Warrensburg.
A daily lesson on word use and pronunciation describes how to address clergy correctly and clarifies misused terms. It emphasizes authentic authority and defines destiny as a preordained course by divine will.
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