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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1937
Page
4
A mashed OCR snippet from The Daily News in Frederick Maryland notes editorial policy and urges correct attribution for reader letters and AP dispatches. It references publication details and a request for real names for opinions and corrections.
A reflective piece traces the drive for exactness from early speech to modern industry. It contrasts the precision prized in engineering with the vagaries of expression, noting how diction shapes thought and how society seeks clarity amid technological advance.
A Frederick subscriber questions a news item claiming 15 800 ballots cost under 700 dollars per thousand. The letter notes a reported 550 expenditure for booths and supplies, calculating 11060 total at seven dollars per thousand. The writer suspects a misprint and asks for clarification from the Election Supervisors.
The readable fragments quote Frances Perkins on child labor elimination and Roosevelt remarks on national estate. also reference to Hitler and a churchman letter. Multiple garbled names and phrases suggest a wartime or political opinion page clipping with misread words and stray sentences.
The article analyzes Branson Alcott as a pivotal yet overlooked figure in American reform and the Brook Farm experiment. It discusses his peddling life, failed teaching, and the broader Great American tradition he helped shape, presenting Mr Sheppard’s book as a fine study of a remarkable man and his era.
State Senator Joseph L Donovan will deliver the address at the graduation exercises of the class of TIT at Springfield State Hospital Sykesville held Thursday at 8 p.m. Fifteen nurses and five attendants receive certificates from Dr George H Preston. Graduates include Edna Lawton Mc Donald Grady Mae Williams Henry Vanderlin Clarence Woal lam Young George Zepp Willye Lots Thompson Ralph Graham Eyler Meredith Carl Crum. Only six or seven persons in a million are struck by lightning.
The article explains heart function and blood pressure changes with age. It discusses resting periods before measurement, the effect of emotions, and typical systolic and diastolic ranges. It cautions against misinterpreting a single high reading as disease and notes normal variation among individuals.
Charles F Whipp, 22, formerly of Day, earned sharpshooter marks in a Marine Corps first year. He scored 189 of 205 in a national contest and placed second among 2000, with 184 as his best. Whipp, a 1934 Prodetich High School graduate, serves in San Diego and reports a mountain trip where he and a companion killed five rattlesnakes.
Local items from the columns of The News June 15 1887 note an inside shutter device allowing window opening without sash or bars on a building by D L Duvall. The Alumnae Association elects Ella Fichelberger president and James McHood vice president with a committee on entertainment. A new post office opens at Olive near Lander with William Peters as postmaster.
June 15 17 salaries of teachers who now receive less than 100 a year may be noted as a bill or act being considered. Delaplaine of the Frederick county delegation has been in touch with Governor Harrington and Attorney General Ritesie regarding it. Cumberland hosts the Firemen meeting to mark the Independents hundredth anniversary. A petition asks the Circuit Court condemn the Woodshoro Detour toll road and stop tolls. The Ust Annual Convention of the Frederick County Woman’s Club ends with officers elected including President Sarah C Thomas Buckeystown and Secretary Mrs Estep Frederick.
Scientist Louis Casamajor explains pain signals cross the spinal cord to the opposite brain side. The crossing point triggers the reflex that makes a person pull away, while conscious pain perception begins in the thalamus.
Never Missed A Day Mr Haut son of Mr and Mrs Joseph L Houff of Baltimore formerly Frederick completed elementary at St Johns Frederick. He finished grades at St Johns then attended Loyola High School Loyola College and University of Maryland School of Law graduating with a Bachelor of Laws on June 3 at College Park.
A column highlights common word misuse and pronunciation errors. It notes misused terms like tremor and unison, suggests correct forms such as European and concord, and promises daily vocabulary boosts with concise, plain guidance.
Invitations issued for the wedding of Miss Sarah Harri son Brown, daughter of Forrest A Brown and wife of Charles Town West Virginia, to Mr James Wet ham Strider Jr of Charles Town son of JW Strider and wife of Leetown West Virginia. The ceremony is set for Saturday June 26 at Episcopal Church in Charles Town. Mr Struler is an assistant cashier at the Bank of Charles Town.
The Bethel Busy Bees of Bethel Lumen in Sunday School met at the Tra Stull home. President Leslie Stull led with a song and prayer, Carrie Stull read scripture, Mary and Carne Stull noted attendees, nineteen members plus visitors. May basket sales were reported by Mrs Claude Stull. Bingo and refreshments followed. The next meeting will be July 7 at Mrs Arthur Lambert’s home.
A three year attendance record at Parkins school was completed last week by James Marks, recorder officer and Mrs James D Marks. James was advanced from the fourth to the fifth grade.
A fragmented 1920s style etiquette quiz asks about manners in public settings. It covers offering seats to the elderly on streetcars and hospital visits, plus guidance on patient privacy and respectful behavior in social occasions.
An article notes a stream of eclectic street wisdom and social code from a bygone New York era. It cites ex salesmen before bus rides and camp life, then pivots to etiquette rules for public life, society figures, and stage stars as readers are urged to follow discreet conduct and respect.
Compiled entries note anniversaries of historical figures born in Switzerland and the United States, Civil War era leaders, actors, singers, and public figures with brief birth or death dates. Mentions Arkansas statehood in 1836 and Goodyear patent in 1844 among varied 19th and early 20th century milestones.
The piece contrasts distant travel with staying home, noting a few bold souls who ventured abroad while many remained grounded. It examines attitudes toward exploration and the perceived costs of travel, casting travel as an aspirational but costly pursuit.
The readable fragment mentions a teen, a pact, and a ring with no clear names, dates, or events. No verifiable individuals or organizations are present to form a reliable summary.
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