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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1938
Page
2
A historical note from The Daily News outlines Associated Press credits, restrictions on communications, and editor responsibility. It states that content published must carry the writer’s real name and that erroneous reflections on reputation will be corrected upon attorney request, with the newspaper entered as second class matter in Fredericks, Ma.
Britain faces a shift from dominant seas to vulnerability as twenty two British merchantmen in Spanish ports are damaged by air bombers in two months. Prime Minister Chamberlain says several attacks appear premeditated and warns ships entering ports face risk, while high seas protection continues.
A reflection on global and domestic hate, urging lifting Christ in hearts and churches to counter the downbeat mood. The speaker warns that persistent negativity harms society and calls for rising support of the Son of man in all spheres.
Four Frederick county women completed their fourth year and graduated from the Rural Women's Short Course held June 13 to 18 at the University of Maryland College Park. The graduates include Mrs. Roy Bollinger Emmitsburg Mrs. Clarke Gibson Adamstown Mrs. C. C. Springer Emmitsburg and Miss Emagene Souder Merry land Tract Brazil exceeds the size of the continental U S excluding Alaska by 880 900 square miles.
A humorous verse traces a dollar as it moves from hand to hand across towns and states. It notes how the currency funds everyday needs, fines, and trivial purchases, while repeatedly circulating and eventually wearing out before being replaced.
The Zonta Club held its weekly meeting at Vindobona Braddock Heights with Miss Nora Wise presiding. Guests included Miss Helen Snauffer Miss Genevieve Herwig Miss Mary Louise Grove and the young Misses Mary Ann Holier and Sarah Ann Croghan. The group discussed Zontagram activities and Banff convention plans and toured the Vindobona facilities after a music program.
Local items note Zeiglersville residents petitioning the mayor for more water. Charles Shook and F. C. Shriner travel to Chicago for the Republican National Convention. Maryland School for the Deaf reports no serious illness among 100 pupils. The Civic Club plans a safe patriotic Fourth of July pageant directed by Mrs. Fout and Mrs. Dutrow. War savings signups reach $136 with top seller Benjamin’s team at $19,650. St John’s Institute held commencements with valedictorian Margaret Elkins and salutatorian Margaret Lebherz. Braddock Hotel opens season with dinner and jazz. Republican Board of Aldermen elects Harry C Hull as clerk.
Bruce Cation reviews a concise on the spot portrait of labor figure Lewis as seen by UPI reporter Sulzberger. The book blends Anecdotes and vivid background showing the man’s aims and impact on labor and politics with readable, Sprightly narration.
A compilation of quotations from figures like Judge Harold Burke Senator Arthur Vandenberg Rev Frederic Berg President Fox Norman Thomas and Rev Carl Kopf. The excerpt recalls a 1914 German U9 submarine attack sinking three British cruisers in one hour with about 1400 dead.
Washington reports that Senator Millard E. Tydings will have Senator George L. Radcliffe manage his renomination bid. Fred A. Dolfield will be treasurer. Rep. David J. Lewis opposes open aid in the Maryland primary and seeks to run his campaign independently.
Daily lesson outlines common usage errors and pronunciation tips. It introduces the word turbid meaning sediment disturbed and not clear, with example about a stream. It emphasizes expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
In Maryland during May 1940, 25 old age insurance lump-sum payments were certified for $9.25 each. Through May, 2,459 Maryland claims totaling $81,276.62 have been certified for payment since the program began, per Hagerstown field office head Charles E. Bailey. Nationwide, about 152,000 claims worth over five million dollars had been certified by end of May.
A surprise birthday party honored Charles E. Shook and Miss Helen Fraley at 101 East Seventh Street. Guests enjoyed two decorated cakes, games, music by Grayson Simmons and Marianna Reed, and refreshments into the evening.
Perspiration regulates body heat and varies by individual and season. Insensible perspiration is constant except palms and soles, while sweat contains salts that increase in heat. Salt loss requires regular intake to prevent heat stroke. adaptation to heat affects sweat rate and fatigue.
A long list of historical anniversaries and births with dates, places, and notable figures. Included are Alexander Dallas and Theodosia Burr born in Jamaica and Albany respectively, plus figures such as Joseph Rainey, Halif ax, and Theodore Roosevelt references. Also noted are a 1922 Herrin riot and Diaz in Mexico City events, and a general horoscope.
In Emmitsburg on June 21 Prof Bernard J. Eckenrode was re-elected grand knight of the K of C. Other officers named include Charles F. Troxell deputy grand knight Paul A. Keepers chancellor R. E. Baker recorder R. F. Dukhart treasurer Prof George C. Thompson advocate Gerald N. Ryder warden Harry Kelly inside guard Clarence Shorb outside guard Edgar Hamerick trustee Jacob E. Baker delegate to State convention.
A quiz on shipboard and train etiquette covers addressing men in negligee, securing dining and deck seating, sending bon voyage gifts notes, dress codes like white tie, and whether to follow American or local customs abroad. Best answer guidance emphasizes modesty, practicality, and personal discretion.
A religious meditation reflecting on Joseph’s death at 110, his being embalmed, and burial in Egypt. The piece compares human mortality to birth and notes the pupil infant as equally poignant, quoting Genesis 50 26 and attributed to Racon.
George Tucker writes from New York on June 21 while ill, cherishing convalescence in bed over outings and theater, noting the comfort of nurselike care, quiet doors, and calls. He imagines fevers, distant sounds, and the oddly uplifting rhythm of friends bringing books and jokes to pass the hours, while the city outside hums.
A playful dental themed brain teaser presents five imperfect statements about cities names presidents physics and a king with missing letters and clues. Readers are invited to supply correct terms or answers in a later page.
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