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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News seeks proper corrections across its columns and notes that no opinion may be published without supporting authority. It emphasizes that all statements of alleged facts or opinions must be backed and dated, with postal service processing as second class matter in Frederick, Maryland.
A 1938 report covers Glenn L. Martin's defense plans, including 250 904 pound planes for long range battles and a Soviet Atlantic plane deal. It questions defense motives, noting business interests behind armaments and possible government contracts, with speculation on defense rhetoric versus profit.
Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt argues wives deserve a definite portion of family earnings because they earn it. Men increasingly admit this, some reluctantly as wives could support themselves. More husbands hand over earnings, trusting wives manage money well, while many once gave no allowance. Young men should consider the money dynamic before marriage.
In a courtroom query a customer sues Rodman over a pebble in a roll causing a chipped tooth. The court ruled no legal basis for recovery, noting the pebble came from another supplier and was unseen during serving. The decision is questioned on the last page.
AP science writer notes New Zealand researcher ER C Hayes links atmospheric pressure to earthquakes. A rising barometer suggests stronger air weight, while falling pressure may precede tremors. Over six years, about two days separate many barometer peaks from land quakes, aided by new sensitive seismographs.
William Cost Johnson, a Maryland representative born near Jefferson in Frederick County on January 14 1806, studied law, served in the Maryland House in 1831 32 and was elected Whig to the Twenty third Congress 1833 35. He also served as delegate to state constitutional conventions and later to the Twenty fifth through Twenty seventh Congresses until his death in Washington DC on April 14 1860. He was buried in the Reformed Church Cemetery at Jefferson Maryland.
Frederick already awaits a $19000 federal grant to erect a Francis Scott Key monument in Court Square rather than at his grave. The county has netted about $1000 in fines from liquor cases over three years, earmarked for a law library per a 1854 act. County commissioners will allot $50 to each of Frederick’s fire companies.
Maryland ends home made foods and mail through the post to Camp Meade. Metropolitan Magazine March issue barred for an article by William Hard. Frederick County reassessment ends with final schedules by Alfred W Gaver and team. Neighbors save Daniel Harshman farm as machine shop and car burn. Retired farmer H Diller dies at 62 in Libertytown. longtime M E Sunday School superintendent.
Roger W Babson argues that small businesses face chronic capital shortages due to tax and banking policies. He cites bank lending preferences and SEC rules as barriers, proposes investment trusts to channel new money, and urges recovery measures to restore confidence for local funding.
The Junior Luther League of St John s Church Creagerstown presented a missionary program to parents and friends in the church auditorium. The event featured hymns played on organ, readings, solos, and a sketch on the Southwest Virginia mountain mission with juniors and the superintendent giving messages and prayers.
The Young Peoples Society of the Grade Evangelical and Re formed church elected officers for the coming year. President Teresa J. Rice. vice-president Charles Hoke. secretary Edith L. Ramsburg. treasurer Hattie Myers. pianist Catherine Myers. Meetings and discussions occur every Sunday evening in the church school room, and members are urged to attend.
Mrs Clagett, a Chal mers resident, marks her 101st birthday today. born in Newport Kentucky, she married in 1860, endured wartime loss, raised daughters, and lived with her son in law and daughter at Chalmers. she traveled to san francisco in 1902 and spent winters in florida. now over a century old she still sits to meals at the table.
Wittenberg College a capella choir will appear at Evangelical Lutheran church on Wednesday evening March 30 in a sacred music program. Soloists include Prof. John Bennett Ham and Fritz Krueger with Miss Ruth Freeburg. accompanists Profs. Hordesven and Byron Griest. They will perform Du Bois seven last words. The choir comprises 81 of 176 auditioned students and will also sing in Hagerstown on March 29 and Philadelphia the next day.
An article stresses early recognition of infant illness by mothers aid, advising bed rest for sick babies, isolation from others, and careful observation of bowel and bladder changes. It recommends mothers keep a temperature record, collect urine and stool samples when possible, and report feeding, sleep, and behavior to the physician to aid prompt diagnosis and treatment.
The note emphasizes perseverance as a key trait for success, urging readers to keep trying when faced with difficulties. It highlights that consistent effort and fat practice lead toward perfection, applicable in any wise direction, with a closing sign-off from WN. A LUFBURROW
A NEA Service guidance piece on proper letter etiquette. It stresses spelling the recipient’s name correctly, preferring specific names over generic terms like my client, and using direct address without overdoing formality. It advises addressing a woman by the correct title and avoiding vague phrases.
A compact chronicle of notable births and deaths across centuries. It lists Lorenzo da Ponte 1749, Frances Trollope 1780s, John McCloskey 1810s, Henry A Holmes 1612, George W. Randolph 1818, Frank J. North 1840, Marshall B. Lloyd 1859 with birthplaces, roles, and death dates.
A compact roll of historical milestones from 1804 to 1933 outlines territorial transfer, baseball's first league, Elks incorporation, Bell’s telephone debut, Salvation Army arrivals, and Coolidge’s alien property act. It closes with today’s birthdays of notable figures in aeronautics, diplomacy, education, philanthropy, social work, sculpture, and Zionist leadership.
A compact devotional note discusses belief and prayer, noting that desires aligned with inward spiritual need prompt God to answer. It emphasizes faith that what is asked truly reflects the soul's need and echoes a call to persistent supplication.
New York critic George Tucker notes John O Hara planning a new short novel about Hollywood youth not in films. He visits Long Island to work on short stories as Helen Deutsch mentions Alexander Woollcott. Pershing Square near Grand Central is a noisy, lamp adorned memorial misnamed and used as a truck garage and soapbox forum.
Today's word Duplicity refers to deception by feigning one sentiment while acting on another. The article notes a historic gold production record in South Africa, reaching 1,720,000 ounces last year.
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