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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1937
Page
4
The Daily News of Frederick Maryland outlines publication practices including AP cooperation, corrections policy, and rules for letters to the editor. It notes that communications must include the writer’s real name and consent to publish opinions, with postal filing as second class matter.
Article discusses schools using radio lessons on September 22 1937 and questions attendance and attention. It notes challenges in ensuring students listen and follow along at home and in class and wonders about classroom checkups and educational benefit from radio instruction.
The article argues that women once saw the kitchen as the center of home life and marriage, with feeding husbands as a valued duty. It notes modern women resist kitchen work, preferring mobility and other roles, and claims welfare and life suffer if the kitchen fails to function properly.
Fragmentary OCR text reflects a discussion on youths in school and work ethic. It mentions attitudes toward duty, perfection, and fitting into the world, with scattered phrases about admiration and exams. No clear events or names emerge from the legible lines.
A historical puzzle notes that in Dalova sheets the east and north sides are numbered, while west and south streets bear different patterns. It asks which direction the house facing at 919 Chas Speed would look, based on the described grid.
Bruce Catton surveys William Walker a tenacious if controversial figure of the mid nineteenth century. The narrative traces his youth rise to power in Central America and brief imperial ambition culminating in his defeat with a ledger of bold schemes and failed states.
The text portrays a chaotic, fragmentary exchange about a secretary to Mio Manville and his wife Dilly Guring of KrEnluchs Tom, with remarks on cheerful attitudes toward fellow humans, a stance against those seeking destruction, and references to Mayo Lauretta M Schimmeter leading the Yenial Nurse Corps of America. It alludes to financial debates and national debt, mentioning various names in a disordered way.
A fragmented column recalls past events from Frederick with references to Mount St Marys, Cardinal Gibbons, local politics, and the 1960s to 1980s civic scene. Names such as Charles Goodell and George Denna appear amid scattered notes on elections, clubs, and local happenings.
Col Julian L Schley named new head of the Army Engineers bringing decades of service from Panama Canal duties 1932 to 1946. A West Point graduate 1903, he commanded engineering troops in World War I and later led the Army Engineer School at Fort Humphreys. Born February 22 1880 in Savannah he is a son of Julian Schley and Lil Larcomoe Schley.
A long fragmented report notes Caimbridge September 22 discovery of a renowned comet now on its fortieth Earth approach. Dr UH ORD Teas of Lick Observatory reportedly confirmed early observations and shared details with Harald observatories. The piece mentions a ~three orbit period, a distant perihelion, and anticipated brightness. Predictions place peak activity near late November with the comet moving through Aries Andromeda Lacerta and Cygnus as it develops a stubby tail by December.
A birthday party was hosted by Mrs John Mackenzie at Preddick. Guests included Mi and Mrs John Mackenzie, Mr William Lindh, Mrs Kiefter Mimir, Mrs Walter Hunt, Miss Alice Stevens, Miss Laverni Mackenie, Asa Harne, June Buckner Betts Ryan, Derbert Ton, Dabert Lo Hum Wane, Messrs Workwood Mackenie Linwood Michonzie, and others. Refreshments were served and attendees listed various neighbors and relatives.
Mainland's first retirement pension system for state employees, operating on a 540000 budget for two years, has drawn applications from half of those eligible. The plan becomes effective October 1, with about fifty prospective pensioners to be considered by the Board of Trustees this coming Wednesday.
Today features notable births and events from history including Augustus B Longstreet born 1730 in Augusta Georgia and Stephen D Lee born 1838 in Charleston SC. Other events cover Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation 1862 and the Dempsey Tunney boxing result in 1927. Also listed are multiple 19th and 20th century birth anniversaries and a general horoscope note.
A compact lesson outlines common misuses and mispronunciations in English. It covers instructions to avoid gay usage, remember versus forget, and disremembered forms, with a focus on pronunciation and word study. It introduces ingraft as implanting deeply and ties the idea to spiritual language about ingrafting into Christ.
A quirky Q and A explores proper social dining rules in a cafeteria setting. Questions address placing utensils, tipping, asking for a spare plate, and speaking before tasting. Readers are invited to pick the polite response and consider how to handle awkward seating and table etiquette.
The Reverend Jardine sails back to England after a failed American pulpit tour seen as a poor draw. His Manhattan manager says he may return under new wording and evangelist fervor. Meanwhile New York City prep for Legion events includes hotel removals and fare policy irritants as taxi crews report quirky encounters and a Canadian trip ending with a $35 token of gratitude.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains the uncertain origins of cancer growth and the limits of early scientific theories. The article surveys germ theory, primitive living factors, diet, and historical beliefs, noting no conclusive cause and describing investigations into diet and physiology that yielded no decisive results.
A brief 1936 notice notes that veterans of the War of 12 were still receiving pensions, with a reference to ongoing wartime service support. The fragment indicates administrative pension actions continuing into the mid-1930s.
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