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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1937
Page
4
A masthead style notice from The Daily News outlines its independence and AP affiliation. It states Associated Press news is used under exclusive rights and disclaims responsibility for errors in character or copy. It notes letters require real names and city accuracy for publication.
In a brief address, Undersecretary of State James Welles defended U S policy on property rights abroad and foreign influence in the Americas. He warned against non American powers using force to steer politics and affirmed that the United States will act to prevent foreign domination in the Western Hemisphere.
A reflective meditation contrasts modern Christmas excess with the humble birth of Jesus. It questions how gift giving and grand buildings fit the peace and goodwill Jesus preached, urging people to adopt kindness and justice over war and hostility. The piece laments persistent conflict and calls readers to seek true meaning.
A disjointed excerpt reviews a book about pioneers and sacrifice, naming figures like Robey and various places. It contrasts heroic images with harsh scenes of theft and hardship, tying to moral themes and contrasting novels such as The Hobbit. The piece hints at sensational passages and a controversial portrayal.
The chiss of Mrs Walliaie Heinys of the Exargele rt Lutheran Surtte Has School met December 1 at the home of Mist Lem Wade. The press ident Mrs Helen Grosenickte presded. The meeting opened with the Chass sung and scripture reading by Mrs Hemp song Jos To The World responsive Teasing. The eliss prayer is Muss Wade sung Little Town of Bethlehem. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Helen Fagan dannary Wo. The meeting closed with the class repeating the twenty third Psalov. During the coca hour bingo was played refreshment were served by the class. Those present were Miss Lena Wade, Miss ALW Henn, Mrs Wilbany Hemp, Mrs Helen Altossmeste, Mix Helet bags, Mrs Melon Ausherman and Mr Hallie 1 Boyer.
Local items note a factory expansion at Lowe McMurray boosting corn acreage from 600 to 2500 next year. Charles Fout, well known in Yellow Springs, dies after complications. Eli Wiltenridel, elder resident of Upton Brooke, loses both feet in a Western Maryland train mishap. Friends of Emma Houck celebrate her birthday at Harmony Grove.
The column notes Americans awake to wartime need, urging quick use of country resources against the Germans. It mentions local clerks Vespratinddsy and A TR hetberger, and references county boys at Annee ton AR OA. Details include shortages in packing and rations, and a wedding and a trip of a bride and groom to Fort Sam Houston.
State unemployment office warns jobless in Carroll County to file for unemployment compensation. Officials note about 9 000 people statewide may qualify and stress registration via job service offices and the unemployment compensation board. Authorities promise public eligibility rules soon.
Fragmented text from a historical page mentions moving and a vague sequence of events. The garbled lines reference attempts to occupy minds, added pleasures, and a rush of experiences. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable from the legible portions.
Fragmented OCR reveals a playful cryptic quiz style page. It mentions Cranium Crackers, university commencements, and degrees including doctor of arts and doctor of law. It questions notable Americans and measurements, with stray punctuation and garbled lines.
Walker s ville Woman's Club gathered at the home of Mass Reate Nacademus with members present. The president led the meeting, Christmas readings and tunes followed by a donation drive to the Predecek County Emergency Pos. Harmony Grove Club held a 2 pm meeting with Christmas readings and travel notes, plus a health tights education talk. The next meetings are scheduled for December 21 and December 29.
A fragmented devotional note centers on obedience to God as key evidence of faith, referencing biblical phrases about commandments and eternal life, with garbled phrasing and unclear linking text.
An instructive talk by Hubert Fo Nicodemus, president, to Frederck Stamp and Coin Club members on waterglacks and perfers, with several members displaying stamps and coroan dasphay. Jewel from Damascus showed precancented stamps. Glenn Te Seareber, commemorator, and others discussed future stamp and coin arrangements with a January meeting planned.
Dr Morris Fishbein outlines multiple sclerosis as a common yet poorly understood disease of the nervous system. He describes patchy brain lesions, progressive weakness and speech difficulties, varied mood, and the challenge of diagnosis with no specific cure. Treatments focus on comfort and managing complications, with supportive care like massages and baths to preserve muscle and skin condition.
In Roghville on December 19 the county clubs group hosted tea for the recently elected Montgomery County Council of Homemakers Clubs officers. Assistant home demonstration agent Jereluth Ault announced plans to visit 15 clubs to promote Christmastide offerings. Attendees included past council presidents Mrs HOR Keister and Mrs Arthu Sroth with guests Mrs Wallam Ho Ware and Mass Edythe M Tanner.
Montgomery County Epworth League and allied youth groups from Rockville and Damascus plan a permanent union to promote Christan fellowship, social activities, and program exchanges. Everett Jones of Damascus, vice president of the Epworth League, was named temporary chairman to organize meetings starting February 1 to advance the formation.
Fragmented remarks from Beatrice Forbes-Roberts Hale and Governor George D. Aiken touch on Britain and Vermont in a broader critique of Roosevelt era policy. Kennedy chairs the Federal Maritime Commission amid calls for action against abuse and political criticism.
The Vital Statistics report from the office of De W C Stone Carell county Health doctor for November lists 29 births and 44 deaths. Communicable disease entries include chickenpox three, smallpox two, pneumonia seven, scarlet fever two, tuberculosis, and meningitis one.
A fragmentary etiquette quiz covers social usage on introductions dates manners and lighted cigarettes. It features scattered questions and garbled answers about how to respond when meeting someone and proper forms of address, with references to Mrs Johnson and Mr Jones and etiquette scenarios.
A collage of historical anniversaries from 1714 to 1936 highlights figures like Thomas H. Perkins Henry C. Cures and Mary Willard, noting births and deaths in Boston Philadelphia New York and other places. It includes national events such as the first ten amendments ratification attempts and Verdun, along with a brief horoscope and notes on public concerns.
At the regular weekly meeting of Pack No. 1 Cub Scouts in the basement of the Presbyterian Sunday School, Edward P. Thomas Jr and Richard Schindell passed tests to become full members. Ralph Wortman was received as a membership candidate. A committee was appointed to arrange the Christmas celebration: Frederick Feerhart, Joseph J. Griffin, Je Jeney W. Simpson, Aloert Ffarces, and Dorgene Thebep.
A collage of mid century predictions and rumors spans film, politics, sports, and society. It notes Roosevelt's potential fourth term, Tony Mooms’ fate, Spain’s Alfonso, and Hollywood shakeups. Carl Hubbell aims high in the National League while future governance debates linger. Haram A. Goetz becomes sole executor with a $300,000 bond in Charles Town.
Pittiburgh December 14 Philip Murray chairman of the C I O steel workers organizing committee today asked other workers of America to give their union leaders authority to negotiate new wage and haul contracts. On February 28 working agreements which the committee has with 445 steel firms will expire.
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