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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1938
Page
2
A damaged newspaper feel outlines policy on corrections, attribution, and acceptable communications. It mentions the Associated Press, error responsibility, and requires real names for crimes or expressions to be published. It also notes postal registration in Frederick Maryland.
A 1933 reflection honors mothers on Mother's Day, praising their universal love and sacrifice. It urges children to celebrate daily with hugs and kind deeds, recognizing mothers as life Givers and home preservers, and notes Sunday as her day with every day deserved.
Feavorite recipes shared by residents including Banana Apricot Mold and Chow Chow Fickle. Recipes list ingredients with cabbage peppers celery and nuts from Mrs. Robert Shipley of East Third Street, detailing steps and chilling or freezing instructions.
Frederic Fradkin former Boston Symphony Orchestra concert master says he finds purpose in feeding people despite doctors orders to avoid music. He reflects on friends' confusion and his shift into the restaurant trade while John P Marquand discusses writing the prize winning work.
County and city residents engage in Concert Association efforts for 730 memberships. next season could move concerts to the City Opera House. Youth Week activity at City Hall reveals calls to halt station filling and to build a Baker Park recreational center, while officials discuss water, traffic, and a housing authority.
Weedsboro Women’s Club chaired by Mrs Joan W. Brenoing held a busy business meeting with 26 members present. Mrs Glen Lenhart read a chart while plans for a May meeting featured color ensembles from wallpaper. Reports touched on local fairs, bank history, and remarks on low food prices.
A Sunday breakfast gathering at the Governor’s Mansion stirs talk of Republican candidates for US Senator and Governor. Key figures include Harry Nice, O Weiler, Clarice Delinac, William Lawson, and Harry Haller. Interwoven tale covers diplomacy, State Department briefings, and echoes of Curley’s political ambitions amid Maryland party dynamics.
Local items recall Democratic and Republican county conventions at the court house basement with officers named and tickets cast. Also notes on dry county status, a single robbery at Emmitsburg, teacher bonuses, Dr Henry R Steiner’s fiftieth service anniversary, and the Frederick and Opposumtown Turnpike Company officers.
A National Education Association study surveys teachers health habits via a detailed questionnaire. It lists 17 queried practices from daily routines to outdoor activity and hydration, and notes 10 common health errors among 35 900 teachers, including insufficient water and sleep, poor air, and tobacco use. The piece mentions Red Cross home hygiene courses planned in Frederick county with local officials coordinating and a license issued in Hagerstown for a marriage between George H. Souder and Helen M. Pierce.
A practice guide on luncheon service and table manners, noting that sandwiches and cookies are not ideal after a bridge game, cold drinks can be served, using a salad dish at dinner is disapproved, place cards are used only at the speakers table, and dress should be less formal if unsure. The suggested action when visiting a friend is to leave after a few minutes with an explanation, labeled as the best solution.
A collection of historical birthdays and notable dates from 1800 to 1937, listing figures such as Robert Browning, Varina Davis, Joseph Cannon, and Lathrop Pack. Includes events like the Lusitania sinking in 1915 and the 1928 coal wage pact, ending with a moral note and a copyrighted advisory.
A cheeky quiz item asks to spot the incorrect sentence among five options. It critiques math phrasing ineptly described as ine-Minus-one times sixX-minus-two equaling 32 and includes references to color theory and literature while noting Paris as France’s capital for over a century.
New York May 7. A column recalls baseball rookies and the cost of hotel stairs. It notes Bob Feller guiding several rookies with a loaned daily rate, highlighting his generosity. The piece also describes Manhattan’s bridges and police patrols guarding transit points, plus Bernard McFadden’s reflections on a near film venture.
A compact language note highlights common misuses and pronunciations. It covers misused phrases such as not anxious to go in the least, notes on lethargic pronunciation, and spelling tips like sassafras with four s’s. It defines preeminent as superior and the idea of owning a word after using it thrice.
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