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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1937
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland states publication rules and policy. It cites independence, AP affiliation, correction protocol, and requirement for real name for communications. It notes editors may withhold or publish names with consent and authority for statements.
Frederick Md editorial notes the dangers of college and school football, estimating about 70,000 players face injuries and around 50 fatalities. It argues injuries are mostly minor, that the sport teaches team play and discipline, and that compared to unregulated free time, football does more good than harm despite the risks.
Several thousand people in Kansas City gathered to study safety. Experts from many fields seek a united attack on the human failure that causes eleven million deaths or injuries annually. The event highlights hazards across traffic, farm, industrial, school, aviation, marine and leisure activities.
The piece argues that cutting factory hours to eight per day raises production costs and prices. It notes workers produce more per hour when hours drop, but overall output in shorter 40 to 44 hour weeks may fall short of 48 hours, limiting job creation and potentially increasing living costs.
A brief devotional note cites Proverbs 10 12 praising the mouth of the righteous as a well of life while warning that violence covers the wicked. It urges faith that right makes might and a lifelong commitment to do our duty as we understand it attributed to Lincoln.
Bruce Cation reviews two English detective novels The Black Envelope by David Frome and The Twittering Bird Mystery by H C Bailey, plus a American thriller Death for Dear Clara by Q Patrick. Pinkerton, Clunk, and a female literary agent drive the plots with clever twists and brisk, readable storytelling.
A brief verse urges readers to aid the distressed and poverty stricken, noting that everyone can perform a kind act to ease others' despair. The author, signing as WN A LUFBURROW, emphasizes prompt, voluntary help across communities to support those in need.
A deed shows the sale of the Garrett Sanatorium in Mt. Airy Carroll County for about 1000 dollars. The Robert Garrett Fund conveyed the premises including acres of land to Albert S. Tabler.
Frederick city residents report renewed property upkeep with clean walks on North Market Street. Attendance at a Middletown event reached 3411 with 92 local soldiers assigned to Camp Meade. accidents and farm purchases are noted, including William C. Lakin’s 272 acre Jefferson area farm sold to J. W. Cordell.
Local clubs report October meetings with eight members and five visitors at Pleasant Grove led by Mrs. O B Baker featuring Columbus Day songs and a Children’s Aid Society donation. Middletown Women’s Club held October 6 with twenty nine members, reports from trips to Annapolis, College Park course, and a fine arts program. Merryland Track Women’s Club met October 7 with twenty one members. plans include a flower exchange, a tournament sponsorship, and a $50 donation to the Children’s Aid Society.
Of the 48 stains, 28 had sterile tion Taws of same kind in 1 a. Most of the percens sterilised in the country Have been maane or feeble-atmided. Only about tve per cent have been criminals.
Laura Katherine Roulette of Hagerstown wed Frederick Christian Wright Jr at St John s Episcopal Church in Hagerstown. The ceremony featured cathedral candles, palms, and white chrysanthemums with attendants in gold and green gowns. A small reception followed at the Roulette home. Also wed at Woodstown New Jersey, Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Tamcoast became the bride of Dr. Fred Shank Palmer of Middletown. The service was at the Friends Meeting House with relatives in attendance. Dr. Palmer, a University of Virginia alumnus with a PhD, works in Dupont Corporation s research department at Pennsville N J.
Miss Evelyn G. OHara of Washington formerly of Adamstown married R Leo Marley of Monrovia at 2 p m Saturday in the Whitaker home Washington. Rev Paoul W Deanter of Mifflintown presided in a lush setting with flowers. Bride wore green velvet with gold brown accessories and yellow roses. She is daughter of Mrs Mattie OHira of Adamstown. groom son of Mr and Mrs Harry Mc Hurley of Monrovia. Bride a Frederick High School 1927 graduate and Garfield Memorial Hospital alumna. Groom a builder and contractor. A buffet luncheon followed. couple left for a South honeymoon and will reside in Barnesville.
Daily Lesson presents guidance on correct usage misused words and pronunciation. It highlights differences between salary and increased, explains ragout and Ya goo, and defines insecretable as inscrutable. It encourages daily vocabulary growth with a quote on the inscrutability of divine will.
Miss Louise Elliot a nurse at Hanover General Hospital spent days with her parents in Taneytown. Mrs Bower hosts a St Joseph's church benefit card party October 30. Local officials and visitors from Emmitsburg Hanover York attend society events and a Taneytown I O F amateur contest. Several Elliott family members visit Hershey and Harrisburg during a weekend trip.
The Middletown volunteer firemen will host the Frederick County Volunteer Firemen's Association at its regular quarterly meeting. About 100 members are expected, with a 7 30 supper in the Lutheran social room. Omer Dubel of Thurmont, president, will preside. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cudde Town firemen will serve the supper.
Frederick Kiwanis Club participates in the Capital District Kiwanis convention opening in Staunton Virginia. Representing the club are Henry R. Shoemaker president and couples Mr and Mrs Francis B Sappington and Mr and Mrs Robert L Smith.
This sixth article in the health series by Dr. Morris Fishbein reviews silicosis and dust hazards across industries. It notes compensation in Britain for silicosis, lists dust types from silica and metals, and warns of infections from molds and bacteria. It urges suction devices, ventilators, filters, masks, and other protections to limit exposure.
A set of brain teasers asks who Mary met first among three boys. a riddle classifies simian as a condiment or other terms. a calendar puzzle computes March 10 day in 1946. a digit-puzzle seeks three numbers between 50 and 100 that read the same upside down. and a probability question weighs Smith’s post crash money after a 43315 percent gain.
Instructional piece asks readers to answer questions on proper telephone etiquette. It presents scenarios about leaving numbers, printing numbers on stationery, how a secretary responds, and how to announce oneself in business calls. The item includes sample correct responses and notes copyright by NEA Service, Inc.
New York guides face a financial slump and push Mystery Tours where destinations remain secret to tourists. The guides promise thrills from late trips to Fulton Fish Market at 2 a.m. to early Staten Island Ferry sails, while classic stops like Chinatown and Park Avenue remains on the itinerary. Illustrator Henry Fonda’s onstage stunts mirror real life, as when his horse ride near Mt. Kisco left him with ribs in a later incident.
Notes on historical birthdays and deaths from 18th to 20th centuries including Michael Wigglesworth born in England and died 1705, Alexander Mitchell born in Scotland and died 1887, Thomas Reed born in Maine died 1902, and Edison died 1931. Mentions 1898 first long distance telephone Tang distance, 1918 US planes at German lines, 1913 Edison death, 1936 brain electricity demonstration at Harvard Medical School.
Birthdays span notable figures J Butler Wright U S Ambassador to Cuba born Irvington N Y 60 years ago James Truslow Adams historian born Brooklyn N Y 59 Harold L Davis Oregon novelist Pulitzer 1934 born Douglas Co 41 Rear Admiral Harris Laning Illinois retirement age born Petersburg Ill 64 Henri Bergson French philosopher born 78 Horoscope notes caution about flattery self conceit and fortune for natives
Tulsa approves a public chain gang plan for habitual drunkards. Mayor Penney and officials including Judge Hatehoof back sentencing repeat offenders to weeding and cleanup duty chained together in view of the public. Police estimate 40 to 50 habitual drinkers jailed two to three times weekly.
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