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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
Sep 03, 1938
Page
2
An old notice explains The Daily News will not publish names without possible consequence. It promises corrections if errors affect individuals or corporations and notes the paper’s copyright and registration details.
The piece contrasts two rival defense battles across eras and regions. It notes experts like Commodore L. E O Charlton describe a new silent air attack method from the sea that defeats existing defenses. The essay frames a global contest between air raid and protective measures, urging reevaluation of detection and countermeasures.
The re turn of the piano as the nucleus of family life is welcomed as homes shrink yet embrace intimate music. From the old square to upright and baby grand, the instrument concentrates gatherings and fuels musicianship, even as radio remains part of the scene. The family returns to Around the Piano.
A compact daily note teaching common usage and pronunciation. It highlights misused phrases like this will do equally as well and contrasts words such as serial and cereal. It urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily and uses ardently to illustrate warm eager emphasis.
Neat residents furnish recipes through courtery. Minnebaba cake uses seven egg whites and grain sugar, milk butter and soda in flour, with cream of tartar and vanilla. Filling adds cocoa and chopped nuts with coconut, and an Enguts substitute. Two layers.
A Frederick Civic Club executive board urges women 21 and older to register with their party and vote in September primaries and November elections. The plea highlights studying constitutions and amendments, encouraging neighbor involvement, and stressing the impact on public safety sanitation and law enforcement. The note ends with reunion details for the Naill family on September 11 at Bethel M. E. church near New Windsor.
Frederick notes Harry Walker of the Frederick Cornet Band among Baltimore fire victims from yesterday’s terrible blaze. Seven firemen died and fifteen were injured as the city faced a devastating fire. Meanwhile a large crowd, about five to six thousand, attended the annual union picnic near Middletown. A new union bridge principal from Western Maryland College takes position today.
Local notices report new draft age limits extending to 45 amid peace propaganda and wartime measures. Braddock Hill residents discuss war moves while weekend travel sees more horse drawn vehicles. Middletown marks Christ Reformed church cornerstone and tenth pastor anniversary with Baltimore Mason quartet.
School reopening looms as Frederick High enrolls over 200. county teachers briefed by the School Board before September 7. Labor Day weekend brings traffic, conventions, and local civic notes from taxes to bond issues, school clothing funds, and the Oxford Movement’s Maryland visit. The bevy of civic events signals summer’s end and a busy fall ahead.
Advertising evolved from personal notices to a universal business process enabling mass production. It is not a separate industry but the selling mechanism across all sectors, informing consumers where to buy, shaping desires, and supporting lower distribution costs while improving living standards and media access.
An exhibit of fifty five fans from Abyssinia Egypt France Spain Cuba Mexico Bermuda Japan Panama England and US regions opens at the C Burr Artz Library. Most are eighty years old or more with varied materials and ornate details including Spanish bullfight motifs Victorian glove fans and shell and satin designs.
A brief poem by N. A. Lufburrow laments politicians under constant scrutiny during elections. It mocks mudslinging and peer pressure to perform while underscores the public’s harsh judgment of leaders across nation, state, and city. The piece notes how respected figures can be rejected as campaigns unfold.
The article explains beriberi origins among Orientals from rice or refined starch diets and describes how vitamin B1 deficiency affects nervous and circulatory systems. It notes alcohol intake, pregnancy, pyloric stenosis, colitis, and fever as factors reducing B1 absorption, urging dietary assessment for sufficiency.
The passage cites James Speyer predicting war in 1914 after returning from Europe. It references Boris Morros and a moving picture musical director, plus Erik Hazelhof of Leiden giving a hitchhiking recipe. The style mirrors early 20th century reportage with quotes and playful aphorisms.
A reader poses etiquette questions about dating dances and social conduct. The guide answers focus on proper responses, waiting norms, and avoiding rude behavior. It emphasizes polite acceptance of invitations, gentlemanly timing, and avoiding gift pressure.
A compact history card lists anniversaries from 1793 to 1936 including John Scudder, William Metcalf, Sarah Orne Jewett and Edward Filene with dates and places. births of notable figures Frank McManamy and Carl D. Anderson. plus Today’s Horoscope predicting social and business traits and caution about wars and scams.
A department store occupies 30 floors with a rooftop garden. An elevator serves the basement to the roof, stopping every other floor on the way up and every third floor on the way down, except it skips the mezzanine and does not descend past the first floor with passengers. Determine the floor where it stops for both directions.
George Tucker profiles Clare Tres Major of Chappaqua as the driving force behind the Clare Tree Major children’s theater. Her six touring companies rehearse, tour in trucks with costumes and scenery, and stage plays like Peter Pan Cinderella and The Ring of the Golden River for sponsors across America. The program emphasizes accessible drama for kids in small communities and avoids profit, costing 25 cents to $2.50, reflecting Major’s lifelong hobby and dedication.
A compact religious item features a Bible verse from John 3 36 about belief in the Son bringing everlasting life and wrath on unbelief. It pairs with a caution against trusting those deemed not of sound religion, attributed to an old Burleigh quip.
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