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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1937
Page
4
A transcription of The Daily News guidelines from Frederick Maryland outlines copyright with Associated Press, editor conduct, accuracy corrections, and name verification. It explains the paper’s commitment to valid attribution, reader accountability, and postal filing as a second class matter.
On Monday May 31 1937 the American Federation of Labor voted to expel all CIO unions from its membership and from state federations. The move, long debated, aims at pressuring compromise with John L. Lewis while risking broader strain on labor and its industrial effects. Observers warn of a sharp intra labor conflict with wide consequences for workers and the nation.
The Homemakers League and others fear a new buyers strike as prices rise. Reference to 1919 protests and anti profiteering efforts led to fines but little relief, with overall impacts on production and employment. The piece notes debates over best methods to curb price increases and mentions a quiet wedding of Duke and Wally.
The text cites Deuteronomy amid biblical reflections on provoking the Lord, warning that anger may flare from wrongdoings. It notes divine wrath and the peril of unforgiveness shaping lasting enmity, referencing Horeb and related themes.
Bruce Catton praises Stanton Vestal’s Minton Men of the West as fall reading about the beaver‑furring rovers who won the West before the Civil War. He highlights figures like Jim Bridger Coulter Kit Carson and Jedediah Smith as rugged pioneers whose roaming aid civilization and exploration rather than mere conquest.
The speaker notes that crowded places show worried looks as rising costs and striving for goals strain people. He contrasts this with joyous faces signaling progress and relief from stress, urging a positive outlook as conditions improve.
Local items from the News recount Memorial Day exercises at City Mall with Commander Eli Frost and others delivering addresses, plus floral tributes. The piece notes excursion trains to Pen Mar and Washington, a cornerstone ceremony for a new Reformed church, a 1917 update on war significance, recruitment into Company A listing 28 men from Frederick area, and a Red Cross benefit in Brunswick with 200 guests.
A fragment from JOAN DURHAM outlines parental etiquette at commencements. It contrasts a calm father with a generally normal mother, noting that practical ceremonies provoke unexpected reactions. It discusses maintaining children’s respect during events and offers tips.
A guide for parents on how to present themselves and support graduates. Advice covers wardrobe, keeping discreet, avoiding embarrassing nicknames, not overprompting during ceremonies, and respecting the graduate's pace and social circle while avoiding overtalking about the graduate's achievements.
University of Pittsburgh student dramatists stage a production on the 36th floor of the Cathedral of Learning. Director Carl Cass relocated rehearsal to higher space to avoid interruptions during the May 31 AP report.
The article emphasizes family diabetes history warrants regular urine checks every six months to catch sugar early. It links overweight after middle age to diabetes, urging weight control by reducing sugar, starch, and fats, and explains how inactivity and life changes raise risk. It includes early warning signs and cautions about unnoticed diabetes progression. A brief weather note mentions rain warning from a Kansas clerk based on a well cover hiss.
Etiquette questions cover tennis and golf courtesy. Answers: wait for the second serve before chasing a ball, spectators should keep distance, players should vacate a court when others wait, and golfers should not drive until others have completed their second strokes. The piece preserves a neutral instructional tone from the era.
George Ross reports from New York on the Catskill Borscht Circuit shaping the season. Moss Hart and Arthur Kober gathered background for You Can’t Take It With You and Room Service becomes Broadway’s latest smash. A famed yet troubled playwright pursues another failed Broadway saga amid looming divorce. Sid Garfield quips on Marx Brothers backstage gossip as agents tout artiste labels and vaudeville lore.
Notable birthdays and historical events listed with several figures from politics literature and science. Entries include Albert G. Brown Walt Whitman Jessie Benton Fremont Stephen Ramseur William Rockefeller Lauvis Wiley and others with dates and brief death notes. Also notes milestones like the Reign of Terror start and the Kane Arctic expedition plus a horoscope.
A jumbled OCR passage cites Senator Pope on women in power and a remark about presidential endurance. It references censorship debates surrounding theater and suggests misreadings of George Washington's actions. Mentions Hoaver, Hulda, Dunninger, and Supreme Court justices in a garbled excerpt.
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