The Daily News Clarifies Publication Policy
The Daily News states no details will be published about individuals without consent and invites corrections if an error is raised, promising prompt remedy upon official notification.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News states no details will be published about individuals without consent and invites corrections if an error is raised, promising prompt remedy upon official notification.
A retired reflection on Indian Summer describing it as an elusive season not bound by calendars. It notes the belief of New England Indians and dismisses meteorologists claims, calling the period a windfall of warm days that brightens autumn before winter returns.
The season may record the highest attendance and receipts in football history as public enthusiasm and school loyalties drive massive crowds. Academics aside, spectators flock to autumn spectacles, while high schools, academies, and local teams fuel a nationwide football fever.
A compact meditation on money and happiness noting that wealth cannot purchase true contentment. The author argues happiness often comes not from self seeking acts but from unselfish, genuine actions, challenging the notion that material purchases secure satisfaction.
A compact reflection notes Ecclesiastes 3's season and purpose with a call to choose time as a way to save time. It presents a periodical reverent mood, aligning scripture with prudent living.
Recipes furnished through courtesy of local residents. Ingredients include flour sugar butter eggs vanilla dates and pecans with cocoa and baking powder. Method: sift dry ingredients, add beaten eggs, then vanilla and nuts, bake until done. Signed by H. V. Gittarer of 2nd East Second Street.
Nathan L Smith of the State Roads Commission said paving one lane of the Edmondson Avenue extension from Rolling Road to Rogers Avenue in Howard County will finish by November. The center section runs from the Baltimore city line over the Patapsco River to Union Dam and Ellicott City to the National highway. a $135,000 Patapsco River bridge was completed over a year ago but unused pending paving of approaches. One lane will handle traffic for three to four years, with the old macadam road from the city line to Old Frederick road used for several months more while grading of the new extension from the city line to Rolling Road proceeds.
Rudolph Crouse hauled in an eighteen-pound carp Friday at two o clock in the afternoon near the Gashouse bridge. The sizable fish added to local angling notes with a strong, clear catch.
Local column notes the fifth anniversary of The Daily News dated October 15 1883 reaching 900 subscribers. It praises the Frederick W C T U and fair organizers for promoting temperance with only one drunken man observed on the grounds.
County Health Officer Dr T Clyde Boutson warns an influenza epidemic can be beaten with proper attention to the ill. Ten deaths are recorded. Justice John J Jordan of Brunswick dies of pneumonia after influenza. he helped lead 1889 town name change from Berlin to Brunswick. Red Cross volunteers for influenza relief listed. National Food Administration decrees only one meat meal at public places after October 21. eggs classified as meat, affecting bacon and eggs.
A bustling Frederick fair drew praise for weather, exhibits, and grandstand acts such as Myers glassblowers, with rich agricultural displays and a parade of crafts. The festival featured poultry, vegetables, and pumpkins, while crowds included state politicians and local residents. Other town happenings included a pre election registration drive, a Democratic rally, church renovations, and notable obituaries.
Tomorrow morning 30000 bottles of milk will be delivered to American doorsteps via special mule trains, ensuring clean pure and safe dairy supply. The piece praises modern dairying sanitation, advertising’s role in boosting milk consumption and farm income, and the shift to cleaner, packaged foods aiding housewives everywhere.
Interviews quote Greta Garbo and Hendrik Willem Van Loon on blessedness and empire decline. A Czech leader’s kin comments on partition. A church head blames the Christian church for global strife. A hair stylist notes revolutions rival politics. Charles E Hudson wins a 100 piece china dinner set at the fair for guessing pump running cost. Mrs Hudson receives prize at 6:30 PM.
Assault and battery charges against Raymond Stevens Brunswick were dismissed by Justice William H. Campbell as the plaintiff failed to appear. A separate case had a motor speed charge pled guilty in Jefferson with a $16 fine and $1 costs for T. A. Short. A theft case involving leather jacket valued at $5 was dismissed by the same justice. Charles H. Whims pleaded guilty to failing to park on the right side and paid $5 plus costs.
Reading notes cover common errors in usage such as fence on each side of the street, pronouncing Sacrament with sack, and spelling gray vs grey. It emphasizes daily vocabulary growth, highlighting essential as a key term and praising liberty of conscience as a fundamental liberty.
An estate valued at over 1 million dollars, a rare local occurrence, three new young lawyers joining the bar, and special events at Frederick High School highlighted a season of Fair festivities. Students enjoyed a generous Fair holiday as crowds filled the grounds amid red and gold leaves, marking the period’s peak interest.
The Hampton Institute quartet from Hampton, Virginia, will present a program of Negro spirituals and work songs in Brodbeck Hall on Tuesday morning at 11:50. Also noted is a note that unpainted bricks may absorb 10 to 30 percent of their weight in water.
A health column recounts household safety guidance for parents. It highlights avoiding defective electrical cords, securing poisons, never leaving babies in baths, supervising elevator use, keeping firearms locked, and not using kerosene to start fires. The piece notes men incur more fatal home accidents, with falls and gun handling risks emphasized, and stresses lighting as a key prevention factor.
A famed musician who recently appeared in a film served as premier of the nation using the zloty. He was born ten years before the Franco-Prussian War. Identify his full name, the moving picture in which he appeared, the country he governed, and his birth year. Answer on Last Page.
Advice on visiting hospital patients and etiquette: avoid ignoring No Visitors signs unless invited. lower voices when conversing in rooms. avoid long calls to the ill. a cheery card helps. do not chat loudly in corridors. Family visitors should consider patient rest and nurse requests, with tactful departures when needed.
Clifford C. Fischer brings two London revues to the International Casino, staging a $10 plate opening with champagne, diamonds, and a dazzling undressed show. The night spot marks the World Fair season start as Broadway clubs race to lure visiting crowds. Fischer, a cosmopolitan promoter with London Casino and Paris Les Ambassadeurs ties, is famed for novelty acts and striking performers.
Today in history notes birth and death dates for figures including Denman Thompson born in Girard Pennsylvania and died in West Swanzey New Hampshire in 1911 Isaac Parker a Kansas judge and politician died in Arkansas 1896 Ralph Blakeisse a New York landscape painter died 1919 John L. Sullivan born in Boston 1918 William Sims admiral born in Port Hope Canada died 1936 Arthur Reeve crime writer born Patchogue New Jersey died 1936.
Summary of events including Lincoln Dougas debates at Alton in 1858, 1873 founding of the Association for the Advancement of Women in New York, 1890 New Orleans police head assassination and mob reaction, 1912 Italy-Turkey war peace treaty, 1932 Federal Home Loan Banks opening, and 1934 Hungary miners strike ending after threats.
An obituary style notice lists Ernest C Peixotio of New York artist and writer born in San Francisco 69 years ago and Prof. Harry F Ward of New York theological seminary professor born in England 63 years ago. Also mentions William D Upshaw of Atlanta ex congressman and prohibition advocate.
The list recalls leaders and public figures born in various locations. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn born in Carlisle Pa and age 61. William Temple Archbishop of York born in 1870s. Pelham Grenville Wodehouse born in Guildford England in 1881.
The text notes strong dedication can keep rewards from slipping away unnoticed and retain considerable ability to avoid losses from carelessness. It suggests there is a good chance for a certain amount of fame and reputation if these qualities are preserved.
Bruce Catton discusses The Captain's Chair a book about Hudson Bay exploration. He praises its stark Arctic setting, solitary ship captain, and Eskimo castaways. Catton asks why readers seek primal struggle and notes the work's appeal beyond adventure tales as ideal autumn reading by a fire.
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