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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1938
Page
2
Court proceedings in Frederick Maryland are cited with Associated Press attribution. The piece notes editorial and reproduction controls, stating no description or opinion can be published without authority, and promises corrections if errors occur.
A 1938 column mocks summer heat while offering humorous guidance on staying safe. It warns against overexertion as the day grows hotter and urges rest, hydration, and pacing to avoid sunstroke. The writer quips about shade, motion, and the nervous system while emphasizing common sense during heat.
The Presbyterian church in the United States appeals to President Roosevelt for international confidence on disarmament. The committee warns that increasing armament and war preparation defies God. It argues for peace, notes China’s suffering without defense, and laments Japan’s aggression amid a defense debate.
The passage champions advertising as a mighty job creator. It cites President Roosevelt praising the slogan of the Advertising Federation of America and likens advertising to spring sun that thaws fear, spurs spending, and drives factory activity.
A controversial exchange features quotes attributed to Sime and Cruang Kai-shek criticizing China’s leadership and the balance between sophistication and science. The dialogue contrasts thin rhetoric with calls for practical intelligence and social responsibility voiced by university presidents Henry Noble McCracken and Daniel L. Marsh.
Ailanes Ohio June 20 Dr Walter H Haas of Mount Anon College argues the moon may harbor safe surface changes. He notes dark bands on Archytarchus crater walls not caused by shadows, appearing gradually during near noonday heat and visible in several craters beyond Archytarchus.
Daily guide teaches proper usage and pronunciation with example phrases. It highlights common errors such as misusing opinion versus idea and mispronouncing words like America in a teaching context. The featured word Coercion is defined as restraining by force, especially by law or authority, with a sample sentence.
Improvements and repairs costing upwards of 35000 are being rushed to the trading plant of the Fair Association in Hagerstown in preparation for its ten day meet opening July 12.
Local items note the Mercantile Association hiring agents to solicit stock subscriptions for a new badge to be placed at Point of Rocks in Frederick and Loudoun counties. Honor William T. F. Chiswell declines $800 for Buckerstown cave stand. Miss Nannie L Shriner falls into deep dam at Araby and swims to shore unaided.
June 20 1918 notes show the Blue Ridge baseball league folding with Hag erstewn Martinsburg and Frederick out leaving three teams unable to proceed due to the war. The Kaiser movie draws big crowds at the Empire theater as the Sammi es arrive with a fleet from Chicago. Frederick workers help feed crowds while post office clerks advise not to send packages to Company A without a signed request. City offices seek new clerks and staff. Kemp heads to Camp Meade. Stockman moves to a New Jersey business college.
Bruce Catton notes the book Puerto and Its People by Trumbull White surveys Puerto Rico from discovery to present, stressing American policy, nationalist sentiment, and social challenges such as illiteracy and language while evaluating White as an authoritative observer.
The piece contrasts remorse and repentance through Judas and Peter, arguing remorse covers consequences while repentance opens religious access to God. It urges a realistic, nonpartisan view of Puerto Rico’s problems, praising the book Puerto Rico and Its People and Mr. White’s approach.
Congressman Harry L. Haines of Red Lion Pa announced the House passed a bill granting an additional 296934 for expenses tied to the seventh anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg and the Blue and Gray reunion. The measure follows a June 6 Federal anniversary commission meeting in Washington and adds to the 800000 already allocated when Roosevelt signed the main anniversary appropriation. The report notes prior actions and context from the commission meeting amid archival commentary.
Water makes up about 74 percent of the body and serves as solvent carrier and temperature regulator. Daily needs vary, with estimates of four to eight pints, influenced by thirst, activity, and foods rich in water such as vegetables and meats. Moderate water during meals is advised to avoid stomach disturbance.
Poem notes the return of fleshly insects invading in June and spreading in hoards. It warns the pests grow bold and pervasive, buzzing with intent and challenging peaceful places, while suggesting slaying them as a possible remedy though the war persists. The piece is attributed to N. A. Lufburrow.
The piece questions host guest bedfellows first to suggest bed use and delays to early departures. It notes the best man should arrange the couple’s departure car and that unexpected guests should understand without upsetting the hostess plan.NEA Service. Inc.
After barnstorming across the United States and Canada for forty one weeks Helen Hayes prepares to rest. She logged 13 835 miles by train plane auto and ship plus weekend trips to her infant daughter in Nyack New York. She praises Salt Lake City San Francisco and Oregon and calls the Hartman Theater in Columbus Ohio the finest on the circuit.
The article recalls Helen Hayes memories from her notebook including a 1079 mile rail journey between Salt Lake City and Seattle and earnings of 9452 in Des Moines. It notes her favorite sights in Oregon and British Columbia, and meals at Claridge Memphis and Antoine’s New Orleans. Hayes plans August theater work then a Suffern production, denying a return to films.
A rundown of today’s historical anniversaries and birthdays with notable figures from Philadelphia and beyond. Includes events like the 1782 Great Seal adoption and 1863 West Virginia statehood, plus birthdays of Helen Shepherd and Arthur Morgan, ending with a cautious horoscope urging steady character and focus.
A set of fill in the blank items tests knowledge on historical figures and facts. It asks for the famous psychoanalyst who fled Vienna, the relative size of Texas to Delaware, Butler's best known novel, Cohan’s middle name, and the decomposition source of coal. The last item notes the answer on the last page.
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