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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
Dec 22, 1934
Page
5
The Frederick Daily News editorial on a voyage of 130 deported immigrants aboard the President Harding. It contrasts those sent home with the many who stayed, praising immigrants who endured hardship and retained hope in America through adversity.
A misused word guide presents pronunciation tips for Cairo and Cato, contrasts loud with vivid, and defines regenerate as to renew vigor. It urges daily word study and includes a quotation about regeneration and fresh ideas.
The In His Steps Bible Class of Calvary M E church met at Mrs L E MacGregor’s East Patrick street home Monday evening. Raymond Pord led prayer after Scripture lesson. Reports were given by secretary Mfe OT Schmidt and treasurer Mrs Usher Hall. Entertainment was arranged by Mrs M R Etchison. A reading by Mrs MacGregor and refreshments by several members followed.
Beverly Hills writer Will Rogers notes that a meeting of 90 leading industrialists drafted a new recovery plan in Sulphur Springs. He jokes that planners tailor plans to aid their own business and predicts Roosevelt will choose the plan he himself drops into the hat.
Christmas program at Lewis town M E Church features opening songs readings and a pageant with ten characters and various recitations. Emmitsburg Evangelical Lutheran Church holds Christmas candlelight service Christmas morning breakfast and a watch night service with Holy Communion and a New Year’s Eve parish hall social.
The Bible School of Parkway Church of God will stage a Christmas program Sunday at 7 30 p m with readings and children’s plays and music by Charles Murray Rev John H Gonsoni will give the address On Tuesday a Christmas pageant The Star Gleams will be presented by church and Christian Endeavor Society announcing engagement Mary Anna Artz Kolb to Jet Mayo Rector wedding planned for the near future.
Sunday before Christmas memories of Frederick recounts, amid crowding scholastic plans and church attire, a gift request to Grover Cleveland yields autographs for Nellie Co and Kutle EB Goindanner. A tragic fire claims the youngest child of Jacob Wants in Taneytown, marking a grim note.
Seventeen fires were recorded in Frederick during the past year with the Lewin Putian Barn near Monova the worst at a loss of 500 dollars. A fire of unknown origin threatened the Refauver home on Natih Market Street costing about 700 dollars. A wedding at Thurmont Reform Church joined Miss Mary E. Creaver and John Ray Tenney in a ceremony led by Rev P. E. Hemer with Miss Exhib Wiles maid of honor and Harry Ruch best man. A Joe Schamel of Brunswick suffered head and facial cuts after a horse kick at a stable. A crowd at Harner's drug store watched William Steamer demonstrate a leg pin trick using scissors and pinching.
Letters describe Colored service men forming William P. Larkins Post 113 in Frederick with 10 members, charitable ball profits, and community service plans. Lists early officers and growing membership, plus a December butchering event at Harvey Longs home with many attendees and a noon dinner.
The Braddock Lutheran Sunday School will hold its annual Christmas service tonight at 7:90. The program features songs such as Ring Glad Bells Shepherds Found The Baby and The Angels Message, recitations by multiple students, a pantomime, readings by Rev. H C Erdman and others, and a closing benediction.
A North American page features festive recipes for cider punch tuna cheese rolls and marmalade cheese circles plus a plan to serve at gatherings with chilled greens and ginger ale. Also reported are Christmas programs by Episcopal and Lutheran groups with music poetry and dance for orphans, camp fire group performances, and a Bible Class Christmas program including readings, songs, and a Santa visit.
Saturday bustle and Christmas rush peak as families shop and prepare meals while churches decorate and communities distribute baskets. schools close for holidays. high school pupils depart Jan 2. Hood College students travel home. local theaters host charity events and ministers’ meeting. Gambrill Park plans progress. Christmas service at Rocky Springs Union Church features Miriam’s Vision and a White Gift Service led by Rev Sherry. Say you saw it in The News.
A medical column discusses how animal to human diseases like tuberculosis glanders hydrophobia anthrax cowpox and undulant fever could be controlled by veterinary medical cooperation and public health support. It notes Britain has eliminated glanders and hydrophobia through testing and quarantine and cites New Zealand progress while highlighting tuberculosis control challenges and the need for extensive research and adequate inspectors and veterinarians.
Experts say modern civilization is not the sole cause of difficult children. Broken homes, parental quarrels, and postwar nerves contribute to juvenile delinquency. 200 England cases show 101 from unstable homes. Despite delinquency, many children improve in proper institutions with healthy surroundings.
A column of disorderly morning observations in New York over December notes. The writer juggles distracted calls from figures like Dietz and Bernstein, party invites, cocktail recipes, and rumbling press-agent humor. Mixed entries include a bartender, a hotel celebrity night pitch, and glimpses of Broadway fatigue. The piece ends with a dentist appointment reminder and a Christmas greeting.
The article discusses the lasting impact of a troubled childhood in poor environments and the limits of institutional care to provide maternal affection. It describes difficult children as timid, unsociable, and prone to habits like nail biting and thumb sucking, with possible lying, stealing, or cruelty, and notes that home conditions and physical health often reveal correctable factors for change.
A brief holiday message from N. A. Lufburrow wishes readers to adopt a spirit of Christmas. It urges cheer, selflessness, and living for god purposes, hoping life improves with generous deeds and thoughtful, kindhearted actions during the season.
Haughs Lutheran church of the Woodsboro charge will hold its Christmas service Sunday evening at 7 30. Mrs Gladys Frock has charge of the program. In addition to exercises and recitations by the Primary department a pageant Three Wise Men will be given.
A collage of historical anniversaries and notable birthdays. Highlights include James E. Oglethorpe born 1696 and Demetrius Gallitzin born 1770, with several other figures and events tied to dates, places, and roles across eras.
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