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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1938
Page
2
The Frederick Maryland Daily News states it will correct any erroneous reflections about individuals or corporations that appear in its columns. It forbids publication of unverified or anonymous communications and notes the paper entered the post office as second class matter on the date shown.
A San Francisco allergists meeting reports steady progress in understanding hay fever and related allergies. Doctors note high prevalence, improved diagnostic methods, and promising treatments, with Seattle findings suggesting four month infant prognoses. Local climate factors heighten regional interest in advances.
Former vice president Charles G. Dawes, after leaving Roosevelt Hospital in New York following a 51 day illness, said the world is a damn site better place than before he fell sick. He credited a great surgeon Dr Henry W Cave and those who cared for him, detailing gratitude and renewed optimism.
A playful puzzle item presents five garbled clues and partial quotes. It asks to identify errors or missing details from literary and historical fragments, including Shakespeare, the Florida Keys, a Czech leader, and a pen name.
Gilbert Chesterton argues that no law is truly broken the Ten Commandments break us not the breaker. He asserts divine and physical laws stand like Sinai and defiance only defeats the defier. The piece warns that many think they can mock God but no one has succeeded and mercy is needed.
Roger W. Babson forecasts a new Southern industry as ground breaks near Lufkin Texas for the first southern newsprint mill. He argues the South will diversify beyond cotton, with pine forests feeding a budding paper sector and spurring further industrial growth toward the Gulf Coast.
A reflective poem by N. A. Lufburrow urges generous view of others ideas. It contrasts critics with those who try to plan sincerely. The piece notes self awareness about political critique and the value of constructive commentary.
In Colusa California on June 23 an AP report notes Floyd Marshall’s dog killed an albino skunk. Taxidermists later said the rare animal would have been worth $5,000 if captured alive.
A summary of Frederick column items from June 23 1888 and June 23 1918 notes. Dynamite storage at the Old John Brown Fort Harpers Ferry for Potomac Pulp works near two hundred workers. Nearby Myer Wertheimer and Charles Firestone narrowly escaped a stray bullet on a street bench. The Bittle family near Ellerton shown as a large weighty farming clan. The Farm Army Reserve features in wartime mobilization with farmers seeking labor at three dollars daily. Congressman Alben W Barkier spoke at an Anti-Saloon League mass meeting. Efforts to locate Henry M Stanley’s health retreat near Hagerstown. A coroner's jury acquitted Superintendent G Lloyd Palmer of responsibility for Mary Butler's death by automobile on North Market Street.
A birthday gathering at Mr. and Mrs T. H. Bussard home near Hamsville celebrated Bertie Bussard turning eighteen. Guests included many named local residents and relatives with gifts, games, and refreshments, plus attendees from nearby towns. The article notes the grapefruit reaching Florida via Spanish traders in the 16th century.
Reports at the synod meeting show the unanimous approval of merging the Baltimore and West Virginia synods. Rev. Dr. A. Brown Caldwell presented the report. the merger awaits action by three presbyteries with no effect before 1940. Several standing committees were named, including Bills and Overtures, Judicial Business and Minutes, with ministers and elders listed for roles and attendance.
A surprise party celebrated at P Edward Flook’s home for his 68th birthday. Guests included Mr and Mrs P Edward Flook Hiram Remsburg Alonzo Ahal Luther Speck Edward Gaver John Smith Paul Adams Oliver Hooper Walter Bidle Jr Frances Summers Grayson Frook Grayson Smith Frank Smith Willie Wiles Glenn Bidle Ross Adams Charles Mumford Albert Snurr Floyd Leatherman Hannan Remsburg Mary V Wiles Dolores Adams Evelyn Koontz Helen Adams Doris Wiles Margretta Flook Catherine Adams Rebecca Leatherman Mamie Schrorer Dorothy Shafi Marietta Summers Joanna Bidle Etta Flook Betty Haupt Jean Miller Lois Jean Wiles Bernadetta Wiles Grace Margetta Flock Lorraine Smith Edna Smith Grace Smith Willie Shaff Gloria Bidle Katherine Bidle Harold Wiles Junior Bidie Wilbur Adams Daniel Willard Charles Willard James Lighter Robert Haupt Paul Smith Marshall Flock Edwin Fiock Harold Wiles Arthur Fiock Grayson Flock Jr Robert Wiles Mehric Wiles Grayson Bidie Ronald Bidie Leroy Adams Roland Adams Austin Wiles Willie Leatherman Charles Leatherman Roland Adams.
The article warns that accidents dominate summer health hazards more than heat or disease. It cites motor vehicle deaths near 40,000 annually, rail and streetcar injuries, and other mishaps. Drowning remains high with about 7,090 deaths yearly, concentrated in May to September, urging wider life saving training and resuscitation knowledge.
Frederick City Lodge No 110 I C O F met Wednesday evening with delegates from Brunswick Gaithersburg Adams town Relay and local lodges. Noble Grand George W Perry presided as Past Grand Master Charles B Schone Grand Representative and Grand Secretary Wm A Jones of Baltimore spoke on vital order matters.
A vintage etiquette piece presents a quiz on solo vacations and social behavior. It asks if a young working girl may vacation alone, how to avoid appearing cheap, whether a woman may initiate friendship with a man, if talking to fellow passengers is bad manners on a plane, and whether to consult the pilot for trip questions. It also poses a scenario about sharing travel expenses with a friend and the best approach: make an agreement beforehand. The piece concludes with proposed answers praising modest behavior and courtesy.
A compilation of anniversaries and notable births and deaths. Historical events range from treaties and legislation to early typewriter patents and rainmaking experiments, with listed birthdays including Irvin S. Cobb, Luke Lackey, and others. Horoscope notes predict a self centered yet potentially successful day depending on social factors.
A historical note claims U S involvement in Harti from 1915 to 1930 cost more than 23 million. The statement blends biblical and literary quotes with political fiscal data, but the core assertion focuses on the high financial burden of intervention during the period.
George Tucker recounts a surprise delivery to Colonel Tucker from Noel Sickles and Milton Caniff, a water color frontispiece showing Confederate scenes and a note urging recovery and return to service, linking a playful wartime diary with a personal gesture from famed illustrators.
Daily English lessons correct misused phrases and mispronunciations. It discusses usage notes on over and above in addition to his debts and the word pedigree meaning distinguished ancestry with a Juvenal quotation.
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