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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
May 26, 1938
Page
2
A damaged OCR style note from The Daily News announces editorial policy and submission rules for Frederick Maryland readers about letters to the editor and publication decisions. It references the News-Post Building, Court Street, generic guidance on author identification, and the need for authority for statements while indicating no publication of writers’ names unless consent is given.
A Frederick labor meeting of the Morine and District of Columbus AFL hears speakers urge a taxpayers union to counter organized special interests. The piece laments the burden on the small taxpayer and calls for solvency for state and individual with a unifying campaign slogan.
The B-16 with 15 aboard developed trouble on one engine about 45 miles from Frederick. With one engine, the aircraft was guided to Frederick's emergency field where Detrick Field provided a wide, safe area for a successful landing. The incident underscores the value of the local airport to the region's safety and future needs.
A description notes that American girls presented at court must spend much time learning to curtsey to avoid nervousness and stumbling before the king. The piece emphasizes ceremonial propriety and the careful training expected of young entrants to royal audiences.
The article explains a spiritual law: what we give to others determines what God gives back. It cites Jesus with the measure you give, you receive, and argues the universe is orderly, not capricious. Giving ourselves matters most, and God withholds nothing when we act generously.
A collection of five novellas from Harper and Brothers ranges from humorous fantasy to poignant urban tales. Notable pieces include Eric Knight’s airborne tale and Helen Hull’s Snow in Summer about a town wife who wins ten thousand dollars. The volume showcases variety, with emphasis on character and life’s surprises.
From The News May 26 1838 a Frederick column notes Em ory Saylors team ran off a bridge when escaping control. Harry Witter left with his wife to Hartisburg to visit friends. George Worman near Frederick suffered a saddle and bridle theft. Eisenhauer brothers Baltzell of Huntington Ind returned from a visit. Noble Harwood hosted a recherche dance at Koontz Hall for ninety Frederick society members.
Frederick County war fund reaches 30276 on day five with Emory L Cobleniz as chairman. Nation over-subscribes its 100000000 quota while 110 more county men leave for Camp Meade led by Frans B Sappington. Four Sunday School Association rallies planned for New Market Thurmont Adamstown and Brunswick. Middletown High School 27th annual commencement set for May 31 with officers listed.
Roger W. Babson analyzes political shifts suggesting the New Deal loses ground in Pennsylvania and nationally. He cites the GOP gains, Kennedy versus James races, and predicts about seventy five House seats lost, urging coalition building to avert economic harm and spur prosperity.
The Maryland School held its commencement with eighth grade and vocational testing stars Dor sett and Jones from Indian Head and Baltimore. Notable graduates include Badensteiner, Frey, Lloodsworth, Brown, Filley, Dorsett, Faupel, Gillispie, Lanner, Singer, Willey, Kalinowski, and Jones, with color and motto noted. The event featured exhibits in art, sewing, crafts, and shop work, a military drill, and a talk by Dr. Bjorlee on student health and dental care and clinic referrals.
This short item presents a daily English lesson focusing on correct usage and pronunciation. It highlights common misused phrases such as which of the two buildings is the larger and notes misspellings like sewerage. A word study prompt encourages expanding vocabulary by mastering one word each day.
A January 2010 to May 12 book binding drive bound about 100 magazines 500 text and library books and repaired 500 more with an estimated school benefit near $1000. Staff signaled return for next year. A $2000 transfer funds field worker to survey hearing loss in public schools. June reunion set for June 11 12 with graduates including John A Trundle and Anna Barry Trundle. Dr Bjorlee attended a conference with superintendents on deaf blind and maladjusted schools chaired by J W Studebaker with Mrs Roosevelt among participants.
The piece explains fats as a dense energy source and essential for health, noting their varying.content and vitamins A D E. It contrasts high fat diets with high carbohydrate ones, and lists Canadian Medical Association guidance classifying foods by fat content from under 2 percent to above 10 percent.
A biblical verse from Genesis 24 46 describes a woman offering drink to Abraham prospering camels The second line quotes Johnson on kindness as a valuable part of life.
A NEA service feature offers social etiquette guidance. It covers paying the bill, tipping, hostess tips for guests, advance ordering in tea rooms, and table request etiquette. It includes multiple choice answers and a suggested scenario for approaching a friend at another table.
A compact roundup lists anniversaries of notable figures born in Germany, Virginia, New York, New Jersey and more with deaths dated across 1760 to 1938. It notes historical events from 1864 Montana creation to 1930 liquor rulings and 1924 immigration quotas, followed by today’s birthdays and a brief horoscope.
A playful verse extols spring in Poland and urges enjoying the season before summer arrives. The piece ends with a factual aside noting Torun as the birthplace of the astronomer Copernicus.
George Tucker recalls a note from a former editor seeking a quiet dinner, and describes an enduring Swedish eatery in New York famed for its food and service. He contrasts quiet dining with prewar hot dogs, praising the meal progression from hors d oeuvres to a tender steak, and notes the generous portions and welcoming atmosphere.
An auto tourist buys provisions for 1250 with a 10 and a 55 bill. Change errors pass counterfeit bills. a clerk gets $5 fake from a garage, and the tourist disappears. The storekeeper later discovers the counterfeit cash and the total loss is calculated.
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