The Daily News An Inactive Frederick Daily Note
The Daily News an independent afternoon paper, published at Court Street Frederick Maryland. It notes that erroneous reflections on any person or corporation will be corrected on notice to the editor.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News an independent afternoon paper, published at Court Street Frederick Maryland. It notes that erroneous reflections on any person or corporation will be corrected on notice to the editor.
A 1938 reflection compares Hitler’s view of democracies with Czechoslovakia and the United States. It notes minorities in democracies spark dissent yet nations unite in common cause, citing U.S. Civil War history and the Panay incident as examples of broad popular support for government policy.
After 52 years Lib erty on Bedloe s Island is set for a major maintenance and expansion. The National Park Service will spend 250000 to recondition the statue and widen the island from 12 to 15 acres. The landmark Liberty Enlightening the World with its torch crown gown and tablet remains a symbol of American reception and France s gift.
A compact lesson covers common errors in usage and pronunciation. It highlights phrases like continue the game and places verses ounces and ounces. The entry defines terms such as plaintive and adherents and urges mastering one new word daily to grow vocabulary.
Odd But It’s Science reports on Purdue University guinea pigs used to study infertility. About 25 percent of the pigs, both male and female, are sterile due to a pituitary gland abnormality. Dr. E. E. van Lone, formerly at Wisconsin, now at Purdue, notes the work may shed light on human and farm animal sterility.
A poem by N A Lufburrow praises a good man who through steady duty and useful virtues earns praise from friends and neighbors. It reflects on a life well lived, the impact of his deeds, and the sense of loss when he is laid to rest.
A compact collection of biblical verse and a moral adage. Psalms 94 22 declares the Lord as defense and rock of refuge while Herbert offers a maxims style urging self-help and divine aid in steady faith.
Fifty and twenty years ago in Frederick notes report the steamship City of Rome arriving from Liverpool with Miss Sophie Schultz returning alone. Her Baltimore cousin Mrs John P Posey, who sailed June 10 for three months, died en route home and was brought back aboard. A large audience heard Rev Osborne Ingle speak on sketches in Europe while Rev Joseph O Knott lectured on abroad lectures.
The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign begins tomorrow with a call to Frederick County residents to sacrifice for victory. A Liberty Loan parade from Court Square to the Far Grounds is announced by William A Riddell with a large participation list including policemen, city officers, ministers, lawyers, Red Cross workers, factories, Boy Scouts, defense council, high school, fraternal orders, and colored groups. Sergt William Monroe Johnson, returning as a special instructor to the boys in camps, is en route via Hoboken and will go home before starting his new assignment. The Frederick County death from influenza is George D. Cronise, 23, of Mt Pleasant, who died at his father-in-law Grayson Angleterger’s home after two weeks of illness.
Roger W. Babson argues aviation will dominate long term growth and ocean travel will shift from steamships to air travel. He predicts cheaper fares, multi-airship safety, and rapid routes, while noting steamships will remain for leisure but lose business. He also advises investors to own aviation stocks amid rising growth potential. European markets show mixed signs as U S confidence rises.
A reflective piece urging self examination over blaming others. It compares judgment to a mirror, noting most faults lie within ourselves rather than in others. The essay warns against harsh judgments of others while neglecting personal faults and cites a Babson Newspaper Synd copyright.
Baltimore September 29 Local bankers bid on three county bond issues Frederick Prince George s and Anne Arundel The Frederick county 300 000 school bonds went to Baker Watts and Co Mercantile Trust Co W Lanahan and Co of Baltimore and Y E Booker and Co of Washington at 100 7199 for 274 per cent bonds The Prince George s 192 000 bonds were awarded to John Nuveen Co Chicago at 101 149 for 344s The Anne Arundel 128 000 bonds were bid by the same local group at 100 99 for 315 per cent interest but were rejected The bonds were reportedly sold privately to Washington interests.
A Book a Day reviews March of the Iron Men by Roger Burlingame arguing American unity came from occasional mechanical inventions and skilled workers. The essay notes Pennsylvania rifles, steamboats, revolvers, Eli Whitney’s mass production, railroads, McCormick reaper and telegraph as pivotal in binding the nation. It concludes with approval of the thesis and its provocative perspective.
Fredericktonians may view forty Pratt Library show windows reproduced in photographs. The display opens Monday for three weeks, then travels to other libraries. Miss Josephine Etchison notes the exhibit’s size and international interest, with twelve large windows and books showing how the library links to community interests.
Twenty seven applications were examined by the loan committee of the Frederick Production Credit Association on Wednesday. Twenty five were approved and two rejected. The committee was chaired by Thomas C. Darby, president, with Walter D. Bromley, secretary treasurer, as member. Directors will meet Friday at 10 o'clock.
The article explains athlete's foot and ringworm spread through clothing, shoes, and pool areas. It notes formaldehyde vapor treatments for fabrics, cautions about sensitive individuals, and advises rubber pool slippers and poolside disinfectant care. It also mentions pool baths and the need for expert care in severe cases. In separate brief, Hagerstown reports the Reconstruction Finance Corporation bid wonRoulette Knitting Mill auction and negotiations with buyers to reopen.
An NEA Service guide presents questions on proper social conduct for weddings. It answers: congratulate the engaged, respond to invitations, the bride wears her ring on the engagement finger at times, and who cuts the first slice. It also covers notifying the bride if you cannot attend and how to handle missed events.
A collection of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include Thomas H. Seymour Henry H Richardson Daniel Miner Lord Frederick Schwatka George Kunz Lawrence Brown Naomi Norsworthy and others. Also notes on U S army strength Boston Catholic Church Meeker Massacre Italy declares war on Turkey and Black Legion convictions. Horoscope warns of sensitive nature and critical mentality with periods of arduous labor.
A collage of quips and lines attributes remarks to figures including William McChesney Martin Jr about the NYSE, a hair stylist named Louis on catastrophe fashion, a liberal spending others’ money, and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. The text reads as a dated, opinionated snippet collection.
George Tucker reports on New York fall fashion for men at the Waldorf, noting Esquire’s influence on styles. The piece covers trousers, rain suits, ties, cuffs, shoes, turf boots, evening wear, color schemes for ski outfits, and a back-to-the-country trend with a nod to merchants and fashion thieves observing the scene.
A riddle asks where the man lived what he enlarged and what his friends blamed for the choice. The clues point to a resident of the capital who enlarged his barouche due to adiposity, with friends attributing the decision to his fat. The last paragraph holds the answer.
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