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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1938
Page
2
A verbose notice from The Daily News outlines that no expression of opinion will be published without consent and that the cane will not be published unless consent is given. It states corrections will be made if erroneous reflections on individuals or firms appear, upon notice to the editor.
Miss Madeline Shriver of Union Mills will spend the week end with Mrs. W. Harry Haber East Second street and will be entertained at several affairs while she is here. Miss Gertrude Lee of Baltimore and Petersville will host a small luncheon for Miss Shriver on Saturday. Miss Hazel Foster returns to Duke University after abroad study at The Hague. Many social events and meetings circulate through Frederick as residents host and attend gatherings, dances, and club events.
An editorial reflection argues that memory of World War II shapes current peace efforts. It notes Canada’s Vimy Ridge memorial, symbolizing mourning and values like Peace and Knowledge, and warns rulers face pressures from public sentiment and costs of past sacrifices in Europe.
Dr Fraver urges immediate ragweed elimination to curb hay fever misery. Local efforts visible in Barford and Havre de Grace, with a statewide push planned for June. Health officials back city participation to remove weeds now, as ragweed pollen travels miles and affects many county residents. Farmers’ cooperation sought. goats refuse to eat ragweed.
A dated note from Amos John Traver as chairman requests cooperation in a county effort to rid the area of a common enemy. It is addressed to Miss Emily Apple at 323 Nora College Park Frederick and states there will be no solicitation but suggests occasional help in the campaign. September 22.
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick, September 23 1888, two county towns hosted large campaign gatherings. Democrats held a pole-raising at Lime Kiln while Republicans brought a symbolic bull to Johnsville signaling England and free trade. A coroner's jury found 15 year old Samuel Thomas's death at McMurray coating factory to be mischance caused by another colored boy during play.
After a busy drafting period court officials and lawyers ease workloads as gasoline usage concerns persist. A St Pauls Lutheran council in Walkersville honors Rev. C A Shuke with a birthday surprise and raises salary. property transfers note Howard C Fawley purchasing the ODonnell Farm near Petersville, a historic 1819 residence connected to Col Jon Thomas, father of the late Gov. Frank Thomas.
A reader asks about proper social conduct for young people dating. Answers cover persistence with dates, introductions with titles, accepting jewelry, and calling arrangements. The guidance: avoid pressuring a date, use Mr and Miss in introductions, and be cautious about accepting gifts.
A compilation of historical anniversaries and birthdays with figures such as Isaac Hayne, John England, William McGuffey, Sara J. Lippincott, Victoria Woodhull, and Paul Jones. Includes notable events like the University of California Berkeley opening and the Lewis and Clark expedition return, plus an astrology note and a brief horoscope.
Jonn H Trout resigns as warden after two years in Emmitsburg. State Game Warden E Lee LeCompte reported the resignation on Thursday.
George Tucker reflects on a storied Manhattan summer listing luck with money, art, theater, sports, and famous scenes. He recalls Sonja Henie at Madison Square Garden, a nude mural, Our Town love moments, New Orleans and Hawaiian memories, and a final hopeful note as autumn begins.
A numismatist and two residents of Tehran ponder a Lewis Carroll hoax seen as a trilogy discovery. The man believed he found a new Carroll work and titled it as an anti-logic treatise. Lewis Carroll was the pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.
A brief quoted verse from Habakkuk 2 12 warns against constructing a town with bread gained by iniquity while a note credits Daniel O Connell with the idea that nothing politically tight is morally wrong.
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