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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1937
Page
4
The Daily News provides afternoon editions from Frederick Maryland with standard masthead and policy statements. It notes association with The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Co and The Associated Press rights and letters of attribution.
A 1937 opinion piece argues democracy faces a looming test as fascist Italy and Nazi Germany press for global dominance. Mussolini’s paper proclaims a world fascist sweep while Hitler extols made in Germany idealism. The essay warns dictatorial powers seek to reshape civilization through war.
A fragment lists curiosities: defining a clavichord as a vocal chord or as a small ancestor of the piano, hints at South America and Meadow Brook, Indianapolis, Wimbledon, and a riddle asking what grows larger the more you take from it, with a note about solutions on the last page.
A short devotional note cites St. Mark 2 25 and warns that a house divided against itself cannot stand, attributing the reflection to Dickingon who signs the piece as the author of the sermonette.
This health article notes that extreme heat causes heat stroke with fever rapid pulse and skin flushing while prolonged exposure can destroy tissues. Sudden temperature shifts undermine disease resistance, harming workers in ice industries butchers cooks drivers and other outdoor and industrial roles. Dampness worsens health, with high humidity and wet conditions linked to coughs rheumatic issues and skin problems.
Local ems from The Columns of The News report 1887 events at the Frank A Robbins Circus on East Patriot street rivaling the Fair with about 12 000 on the grounds. Poultry judging won a gold cup by Harry W Doll, and Daniel Burras sent four dozen paper balloons. several three card monte players were ejected by Constable Brengie.
Daily lesson outlines common misuses and pronunciations in English. It highlights correct phrases like stay in Cleveland and explains terms such as promptitude as quickness in deciding and acting. The note credits quotes and cites Japan surpassing the United States as the top raven producer, a shift in global manufacturing records.
Olive Roberts Barton surveys two children’s books. The Loving Heart by Elsie Singmaster follows Berry Pontifrac through years of hardship around Gettysburg with war’s lessons and a hopeful ending as Berry and Granny face poverty and love, while E Nesbit’s Wet Magic blends rescue, war, and fairy tale battle as children restore order and return home.
A perpetual memorial at Chateau Thierry honors American troops who joined French forces to halt the German advance toward Paris. Americans who helped defend the region participate in dedication ceremonies during the tour of France by veterans and planners.
A dated verse laments world leaders and factions stirring trouble and causing friction. The speaker, N A Lufburrow, critiques great figures in fact and fiction for failing to curb chaos as they chase power.
AP writer Joan Durham surveys poise as the defining trait of 1937 women led by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The piece lists ten poised figures including Maude Adams Lena Madesin Phillips and Mrs. Vincent Astor, describing outward signs of grace and controlled speech.
The Hood College planned educational trips for the sophomore through senior classes to Mount Vernon and Williamsburg in Virginia and other sites, while freshmen tour Washington, D C. On October 23 both groups may attend Amphitryon 38 at the National Theater starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Harold J. Clem leads the preparations.
A reader tests correct social usage for serving and clearing, placement of plates, utensils, and napkins. Answers cover when a hostess serves without a maid, dessert service with silver, plate hand placement, salad with meat on the right, folding napkins, and oyster cocktail placement with guidance noting limitations.
Mary, a nightly fixture at Columbus Circle near Central Park, sings in a flat monotone to a tolerant crowd that showers her with ice cream and candies. A gendarme and a retiring surgeon offer contrasting reactions as the legend around her grows with each impromptu performance.
A compact list of historical birthdays and events from 1754 to 1931. Includes Molly Pitcher born near Trenton. horace Hayden shaping dentistry. Lafayette Baker Civil War secret service chief. James Stoddart actor. John Hoyt governor. Pierre Lorillard breeder. Lily Langtry actress. White House cornerstone. Home steamer wreck. 1922 Hague award to Norway. 1927 Coolidge remarks on wealth and democracy. 1931 Spain separates church and state.
Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush and notable figures from Missouri to Oregon are cited as backing the battleship proposal. The text lists births and origins of several prominent individuals and reflects on a quiet, pious personal disposition amid public support. A church group meeting in Lewistown notes prayers, planned visits, and a November gathering with social details, including a bus trip by Stull's.
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