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KbIWITHE NEWS, FREDERICK, MD., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1944.THE NEWS**^SZZS£,»*jt»T IPUWBW WB i MW CPSUBSCBIFTV^Tr ATTS-envy 3 apntt When p»id »Mralb « oefete: ftljft; v*«* ISMIhf**Today In WashingtonSfttitv Ball Has Made Grave Mistake By MakingInternational Security Partisan Political IssueHr iMvm law*rnceThe Wor Interpretedtty KIRKC L. .SIMPSONAtMKliitd frw* Wur AnalyftAit .. _it—rit to TIB awKttat, c—rt #ti Washington. Oct. 24.Convrrgmg Canadian and British drives to liquidate the NaziSenator; American representative in advance ' bridgehead south of the Maas m20 $64 Election QuestionsBy MITER EILSON ]igan. Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa,Washington, Oct. 24.—Now is the j Minnesota, the Dakota?, Nebraska, time for all self-appointed poljti* I Kansas. Colorado and Wyomine,cApL* to tXiv-F prvdkC* lt;•• yl c*»rrv vji IniASfcflion* oxi the* outcome ii the dec- J states, arid if so, which ones'.' lion, writing the expected results: 12. Will Dewey carry any of theon a piece o£ paper, carefully pul* • Pacific coast states of California,hen dragging it J Oregon and Washington? ning after to show j 33. 01 the three Gallup poll ]]'the! wjM,t smart forecasters they real- j doubtful states of Pennsylvania, or 4990C1ATSD PMSS 1 international security organization nor £avofl.d tne former p-.m •' f7P,“,un^oi'both thi East and W«i ;1* * j Missouri, and Oregon, will the* »eiy lt0 become an issue m partisan poi- and noVi. if Senator RaM s statement S-hclde estuaries for Allied supply ! President Roosevelt does this, ’ so.dier vote decide the issue?blk-attoo ot| itic? in this campaign, ■ issued after conferences and di-'- hne u-e. lt;2lt; to gym ample elbow •0:1s* ht* admit* that he has never! 54. The present U. S. Senate isNot content with the broad re-, eu.-sion, within the ia,l ten day, room'for a* major*Anglo-American ibctfR r*«hlt;- his predictions. .53 Democrats. 3? Republicans. 1SIDB GLANCEStrewsA«AK Aur—u «r QrcitatwI Joseph H. Ball. Republican of Min* I of ■ Particular dispute or Congress j Holland reported good progress on , ®n * P*««? o£ pape;* ■ ■ ... lt;( ii ■« 4 i . , i tin jr i f • *|* o v ja m tI n.tnti in i r“® * **»UkCk iUihvU.)' w lt;*U. j liU- sfCUJXi dav w£ the OperdtlllU*. • •«* *v '• i ‘ * * ‘ I representative to act at any time ' Obviously it is designed to achieve I on lne ™°rnin‘forcing the plan for the proposed j and .,nv or 3;, disputes. Cover-11* u significant results,Tt» Aa—toM ma»MtttM to tt»« UM tor r»puDI alt — dti—itctwt* credited to it or otberwtte crtdifd in tWi wpw fend 1,ft ttw local #*•* pubuAMhocoia ____.~Any (tnmcw ^^cetkm upoe the: expression bycharacter rtaodin* «rjtteWto o*, PresidentK* T^T, STb.'tXCo'mU^: I Roosevelt, thewiU oe gladly corrected upon It* MinnesotabnuCbt -o tW attention of tha adlter , ^n,lor n 0 whas committed Mr. Rooseveltto an extremist p o ? 11 i o n w h i c h plays directly intoA; spouse of Governor Dewey and the: with Mr. Roosevelt, is to be taken . offensive to turn the German Sieg-! But 'ou- too, can play this kind 1 Progressive. The terms of 11 Re-_ ( equaiiy broad , at its full meaning, the Congrc.s fned defense line tn the north. j political solitaire, and as a con-j publicans and 21 Democrats expire• would not be permitted to pa-s ’ t0 that end Field Marshal Mont- i vehienee to those who care to in-,; this year, meaning that 32 new.I judgment hereafter on each .specific | fiomerv swung the weight of hisjdul?e ilJ ihl* harmless pastime,: senators are to be elected. What!\controversy but would in effect sur- limited purpose attack westward in render it-; rich I to declare war.- : dtethere is presented here a check: will be the division of the neweowmunicatlori of any *ort mt te •cripfeoft whether new* oi expr—*oe of opinion upon nay topic *dU be pun-(ishra unlen sccompiniwJ by lot retlntmt bf th* writ*rCnr*r«4 *t th* post offlc* it Fr*d#r-ICJL Hd, m imMmTUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1944/still rather cramped lower }Bs* questions on the outcome ; Senate, by party. 37 Democrats and jThi-car. only be done by a Co::- Rhine \alien! with the alMmpor-jof ^is election. Write your own;26 Republicans being holdovers? j3tuutional amendment enabUn« ’ tant SilertoKenbosch communica-janswcrs an^ lor future ref-; 15. Present composition of the jCongre.-.s to «hare ilj war-making lions hub as it* immediate goal. ,creneo: ' House of Representatives is 214powers with an appon.tee of the It* fall would cut tne last Nazi rail : J- Wi]1 Roosevelt run up a great- Democrats. 210 Republicans. 10Chief Executive and hcr.ee %vith the 1 Jink with troops south of the Maas . er Electoral College vote than that j scats being scattered and vacant.President himself Mr Fjni! how- md in the beheld*- »«tiwrv islands i by which he beat Wilikie in 1040. How will the new House be di-evcr. understood Mr. Koose^elt ini Coupled with Canadian drives ; whon the count was 449 to 82? Hejvided by party?' beat Hoover 472 to 59 and he beat 16. Will the House go Republi-Kings Of The SkiesThe amazing success of the B*29‘s , elected—the Superfortresses—in the Pacific is * harbinger of what is tocome in the battle against Japan. It is quite likely that the war in that theater will see more and more B-28's in operation and the Fortresses and the Liberators willthe hands of . v . . (isolationists ! Nations Council “be granted pow~!gcn Op Zoom. Breda and Tilburg, | Landon 523 to 8. can, even if Roosevelt is re-electedand imperils * ! er to u-p military f«rce against fu-jthe operation seemed calculated to 2- Ho'A' manr mof,e states will j to the presidency?American entry into such an organ-j turc aggressors without requiring ! oust the Germans from the whole j Dewey carry in 1944 than the ID, 17. If Dewey wins, will both theizdtioii. no matter which nominee i;., individual apptuvyi ui each* mem- • Mas.-Jand shell south of the river. ^ states Wiilkie carrier! in 1940? j Senate and House go Republican?blt;T nation “ i Allied Assault Kxpfctrd i 3 The total number of votes cast. How Will Senators Come Out?! Developments in Holland seem !in *be presidential election of 1940 ! 18. Which of these 12 prominentto warrant Nazi expectation of an j was 49.815.312, How much bigger | senators running for re-election impending mas.nive Allied offensive ' wiI1 shp popular vote be in 1944? I will be defeated: Democratsalong the whole sector from Arnhem to Aachen. Berlin has report-For Mr. Ball understands President Roosevelt to favor a plan whereby American boy? may be ordered into war by the President hereafter without the specific consent of the. American people normally given by a declaration of war in a particular dispute. 4On that issue Governor DewevThis is the ,-upcr-la‘c idea and one which the late President Wii-son fought against jn Pari? when it was proposed by the French in 1919. This implies al-o that the Congre.Ss must .-uirender even its right to amend anv pievuius legis-will the popular vote be in 1944?4. The 1940 popular vote was Downey of California, Gillette ofbecome merely the medium bomb*-caa speak forihrightly now. He is ers. under no obligation to maintain anCrews of the huge 13-29's fear no , attitude of aloofness. He j.. \tt fuct._ , . , j i compel It*d to tell the American peo-fifihtcr plane attack?: and anli-air- * f| pie thal he does not favor delegat-craft fire is no menace since the j .„g the power to make v,ar t() lheB-29*s are flown in the subslralo-1 Ch:ef Executive but nui.H insist sphere. Repeatedly, these giants of, that American blood shall never be the skies smash Japanese targets j shed unless the people knowing the and return vvitnoul icccivmg a scratch.These are the planes which mayr *■ * *1 **pute want to use their armed forcesto end that dispute.The American Constitution giveslation of inHruotiuns to tin* Amen- can First Army and British Second can delegate if Congress chouid dis- Army fronts for that purpose agree with the executive.Since no Congress can bind a uic-ce-.snv Congre-S and any Saw or joint resolution is good only for two years. Senator Bail apparently wants to make it possible for Congress to delegate irievocably its war authority to an American delegate and thilt; must mean a Con-litutionaidivided roughly 27.000.000 for j Iowa, Barkley or Kentucky, Waged heavy armored force? being con- \ Roosevelt. 22.000,000 for Wiilkie,; ner of New York. Lucas of Illinois, cent rated behind both the Ameri- ; Roosevelt winning by 5,000,000. . Thomas of Utah: Republicans Dan-What will the difference be iniaher of Connecticut, Nye of North1944 and which way?cow.3 ( HU I*, t. I*. MC, «. t Mt. Off“Funny, 1 used to dream about eating half a dozen sodas at once, but | Dakota. Taft of Ohio Davis of sinc,c Pop increased my allowance, it seems that after the first two the restAmerican capture of ruined Aach- P«P«lar Vote | Pennsylvania, Aiken of Vermont, |. on * Uste 80 good‘ _________cn has not only removed that stub-! 5. The 1940 popular vote was]Wiley of Wisconsin? bin n barrier to an immediate ad-1 ^.7 per cent Republican. 54.8 per . 19. Will a record popular vole—v;mee toward the Rhine, but cleared a diUicuIt road block.Liquidation of the Nazi trans-Maa? bridgehead was essential to the Allies, however, for other rea-.sons than lo gain short line com-» ■*•' ti i * ktpist, \vn -» u -III lion “by ConNtitutioncil mczuint * r\t*r\* Kr--make transoceanic flying common-; Congress alone the power to deplace in the postwar era. Both | clare war. What Senator Ball pro-the United Stales and Britain have P°SCi: nfKV an'! what he implies thatMr. Roosevelt has agreed to is thatmade much use of Iceland's pivotal position during the war and it has played a vast role in the joining of the continents.The war has taught the lesson that the Iceland-Greenland pivot must remain an integral part of the mutual defense system which Is being built. It must never be permitted lo fall into the hands or under the influence of a potential aggressorIt is quite possible that the postwar era may bring the further development of Icelandic airport facilities and then tbe B-29 can come into its own as the king of the skies, swooping speedily from the North American continent to a brief pause and then on to Europe.in the future the President shall have the power to decide when armed forces are to be employed in any part of the globe even when neither the United Stales nor its direct interest*? have been attackedMr. Roosevelt in his speech last Saturday night did not go as far asSenator Ball does. The President merely said:It is dear that, if the world organization is to have any reality at all, our American representative must be endowed in advance by the people themselves, by Constitutional means through I heir representatives in Congress, with authority to act.On its face this could mean either that Congress might instruct theSchelde estuary landing points. So implies a Constitutional amendment! lonH *',s an' considerable Nazi this is the time for the i:-,me to be ‘ forces remain south of the • river debated. Such an amendment will 1 they form a potential flankingthreat to Montgomerys troops in the Arnhem-Nijmogen pocket between the Waal and the Lower Rhine.never be adopted.Unle.-s. thereto! e, the President repudiates either now or subsequently the extreme interpretation assumed by Senator Bali, he will merely harden the Republican position and create more distrust and suspicion. Then the necessary two-thirds majority both for the treaty and any Constitutional amendment would age ma joint resolution by majority vote so earnestly hoped for as a* compromise method to deal with a given dispute a year or more in advance of its' acute stages. Senator Ball has done a disservice to the cause of world peace and almost assured by his action a repetition of the partisan debate of the 1920'? especially if Mr, Roosevelt is reelected.(Reproduction Rlxhts Reserved!cunt Democratic. What will be the j say 55,000,000 as against 49.000.000percentages this year? j in 3940—work lo give Roosevelt6. Will Dewey carry New York?'a larger or smaller popular vote7, Will Roosevelt carry Pennsyl-j than his previous high of 27,751.612 j vanio? ‘in 1936 against Alf Landim? j8, Will Dewey break the solid ■ 20. Eleven states do not count!cn'tin ;r .-.-nt ' thf.ii* e^iamv y/Mo i-i-nn ihn !he carry? regular Nov. 7 election, They are J9. Wilt Dewey carry any of the Missouri Nov. 10, California Nov.border states of Maryland, West i 24. Pennsylvania and ColoradoVirginia. Kentucky? - jNov, 22, Delaware Nov. 9, FloridaToday In Historybe lost altogether. The cleav- j Today’s Anniversaries ight even prevent passage of —Sarah J. B. Hale, famed.Leaves From Notebook Of ACorrespondentBy HAL BOYLEWith the AEF in Germany, Oct., , , ,15 (Delayed) .,T)-It is hard to make ! Iea3dGr~;he eve *°fcd ^utenant. 30. Will Truman carry Missouri,; Nov, 17. Rhode Island Dec, 4, North j a j,JCr0 out Qf gtaff ggt_ captains—that his commandera doubtful” state, for Roosevelt \ Dakota Dec, 5. Utah and Washing-j ^0|Qg^v ' offered to make him an officer. Butand Truman? j Ion Nov. 27, Nebraska Dee. 7. Will Wheh vou ask Koloskv who is * t’ne scrSeant would have none of11. The middle west has been the soldier vote in these states, chief clerk in a headquarters outfit J 5t‘army he organized threw so much fire that the Germans were uncertain of the strength they faced and pulled back to await daylight.The next morning our artillery caught them before they could get moving and polished them off,” heTWn** » rv J - .*'* /*? J~ 2J-* • »• . w »v • * » tk bi a O V W C U V J,Jerries around the bivouac. Refused Promotion Kolosky did such a good job as aclaimed by and conceded to Dewey, including Ohio, Indiana, Mich-the soldier vote in these states, with a total of 116 electoral votes, change the result of the election?how he became the first soldier in this hard-hitting division to winI just want to do my job and get back home, he declared. I/“t rt Jseen only the baby robot and few brothers.-LHMUUf* V/i A'UVU lUiifc:11 he Road To BerlinI By The Associated PressWhen a mouthpiece on the Ger-m?n rnrtin pecerfed rOC‘'TlHv that ..... , .....* I i—western Iront-301 miles (fromAllied leaders had agreed that the, west of Duron)Nrw Directories Of Phone Users IssueilFrederick’s now telephone di-1 rectory has been delivered to more than 4.800 subscribers in this area, according to a statement made by ! Alfred R. BoU. manager of the ®long lime editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book, prolific writer, born Newport. N. H, Died April 30, 1879.1808—John Sartain, noted Philadelphia engraver and magazine publisher of his day. born in London. Died Oct. 25. 1897.1830—Bclvah A. Lockwood. Washington, D. C., lawyer, first woman to practice before U. S. Supreme' Court, first woman Presidential candidate, born Niagara Co,, N. Y, Died May 19. 1917.Dorothy Uix Says:Why do mothers consider it no part of their duty as mothers to be cheerful?Taking them by and large, for naturally there are notable exceptions to the rule, they arc the most melancholy class of people in the world and the one that complains most bitterly of its lot.Yet that Mother is no pale, .suffering invalid is proven by the fact that she generaly outlives her husband and that the whole landscape is cluttered up with w idows. A casual glance into 99 per cent of the homes shows that ‘she is notStrength For TodayBy Earl L. Douglass, D. D. NEARER THAN WE THINKGold was discovered in California in 1848. Legions of excitedEurope he just laughs and says: “You mean that time I was scared stiff?He was scared stiff, too, that black night of July 30 near St. Denis le Gast when a Germanmen crossed'theplains o’r’went by | coJumn, of mor,e than 600 men and ship to the west coast, lured by the jterv ta s stacked his headquarters fascination of hidden treasure. j company as it was pulling into a,Yet who in the end found real; Y?uac area-treasure in California? Certain- The Germans were one of several ly not the great mass of people: units chopped to pieces in the great who went in search of gold. A few Lo break-through and theythe Distinguished Service Cross in d®n't u'aat an officer* I probably couldn t do what I did thenagain anyway. I was scared, but not as scared as some of the others. I just figured you have got to do something at a time like that.of these struck real bananzas and became wealthy. Most of those who were lucky enough to find ’’paying dirt,” however, wasted their savings in saloons and gambling houses, The people who reallyAll I was doing was sweating out the daylight—I thought the sun would never come up.But I took potshots at airplanes a couple of times,” he asserted with a grin.You can't make a hero out Of Kolosky. He still laughs at the idea of a man as scared as he was being given the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery.1830—Noah Brooks, noted editor- . .journalist, juvenile author, friend the helpless victim of mans tyran-1 found fortune m tha, western coun-;,r t \n'nhi hom rnlt;Hnr. Maine ny. but that she wears the pants . try were the Ones who, upon theirDied Aug. IG, 1903. 1 ancl they arc not siacxs. euaer.1855—James S. Sherman, Utica, I Nor is she, except on lare occas-cunvdi, uisuuaatiU il'uin tiieif l!imas:u“a -ieyeniiig tile ueuuau andUK.all thoughts of the gold fields and Vehicles Set Afirewere trying desperately to surge through the thin American line.Kolosky, who knows more about punching a typewriter than triggering a burp gun, won his medal for rallying a battle line of clerks, i radio operators, draftsmen, mes- j SPEAKING FRANKLY sengers, interpreters and orderlies | when this crazy war is over, wewm stilt not be in clover. There’llLuf's StuffN Y lawver congressman Vice i ions- 311 overworked slave, for it. set tncmseives. * ^ , ess man, vice j ..... Kn„ ! oermanent business The men whoiJresiueiu ot tne U. S. oorn in o»r»i -.10l.iv., ,..,o ljh Stz-na *•-- -Utica. Died Oct. 30, 3912,war in Europe must be forced to; 2—Russian front: 310 miles (from Chesapeake and Potomac: Tele-' iSt5~—®on Carlos Scit2, noted New an end bv October at the latest—I Warsaw). phone Company or Baltimore Citvafternoons playing bridge and afc-set themselves up in some type of permanent business The men who opened stores and sold supplies tobefore the Nazis have an opportunity to put new weapons into use—a press dispatch from London said the broadcast apparently was trumpeted to the German people to rally them behind the Reich's ef- j Local Items from the Columns fort to gain time and a military! The News, October 24. 1894. stalemate. . A VERY SMALL BUT APPRECI-3—-Italian Iiont. 558 miles (from : here. This directory also containssouth of Bologna)Fifty Years AgoIt is, of course, obvious that the; Allies now have the .upper hand and need not take any desperate measures because of Nazi threats of new weapons. Yet, German broadcasts of new weapons to comeATIVE audience witnessed (hethe listings of subscribers at Brad-dock Heights. Brunswick, Buckeys-tovvn. Emmitsbunj. Middletown. Mt, Airy. MycrsviUc. New Market, Thurmont. and Waikcrsvillc.The directory is an essential tool for making today's telephone service work both smoothly and efficiently. Users of the telephoneToday In History1683—First German immigrantsprediction of the comedy, i will find a great variety of infor-YTning Airs. Winthrop. at the 1 m;,tion in the directory-—how !o Opera House last night. The at-[mak® emergency calls, how to get traction was undoubtedly the ■ repair service, space for important best of the season, yet the atten-: telephone numbers, helpful guides dance was the smallest.York journalisl-author, born Portage, Ohio. Died Dec. 4, 3D35.i and coddle her, and never forget her’ birthday or Mother's Day.So u hv the grief? Certainly the here lay out Germantown lt;Pnila-1 busine??: woman works as hard as delphia). i Mother does, but she doesn't let1836—Alonzo D. Phillips of Spring- j ;t 2ci h^r down. She nails on her field. Mass,, granted first patent |face the smije that won't come off. for phosphorous friction match— fm. u.e]q s;aetending the movies. Nor do ail chil-». Lhe mincers, Loose wno .ransported dren turn out badi. Mure often , Lhe miners, those who transported they arc a crown of glory ancl pet Uie Places of operation, those whopicked out for themselves fertile acreage beside quiet streams and went to work either at farming or grazing — these were the people who in the end achieved comfortable circumstances and very often.be problems so tremendous that aBut the husky, blond son of Mrs. victory will send us, as to burdenwealth.The! common, ordinary businesses of life still remain the foundation of our economic structure. Store-keeping and farming, banking, contracting, the practice of a profes-sound quite formidable in the light A DELIGHTFUL PARTY WASof the possibilities of development i of the robot bomb.A writer in the New Y'ork Herald-! Tiibuiie pjesenU an iiueieung dlu rather frightening picture of weapons of the future and terms the! robot bomb the culmination of a ’ tremendous development in the di- igiven at the residence of Mr. N. J. Wilson on East Patrick street last night by his daughter. Miss Nannie Wilson, in honor of herrection of self-piopeiled missiles. THE CORNERSTONE Oh THEThe rocket airplane is a corollary step, he says, and the self- propelled rocket cannon is anojhrr. but above them all rides the eerm 1 - * . 300-ton, or the 3.000-ton) stratos-in the proper use of the telephone, information on out-of-town calls and how lo use dial telephones.Efforts were made to reduce the number of telephone directories delivered this season, Mr. Bolz said,guest. Miss 5aI!ip Whalen, Love- \in 0l1der. lo conserve paper. Per-intid. O. There were games and | fns havin« U,voj°r telephones charades. Following refreshments! ^ave been asked to limit as far asselections were plaved on the i thc,r. revests for additional directories, due to the government’s paper conservation program. Telephone customers arc also urged to take good care of their directories and when moving from one location to another tofor well she knows that a sour a mixture of phosphorous, sul- faccc{ saleswoman sells no mink phur and chalk, held together by; contS- anct that no employer is go-Rlue. ;n2r to spend his days looking at a1888—Historic ..urchison Letter {secretary who resembles a piece of I 5on~—' these^are^s^npublished resulting in President j the. Wailing Wall. | well-worn pa?hs to economic secuCleveland handing the rittM j I(; .g Qn|v mothcrs who act like rity and personal satisfaction.early Christian martyrs because j The place to make a sueeess is out unless they were rallied into athey have to make homes for their - generally where we happen to be, j defense line. So he took over.piano.Minister back his passport.1918—Americans take Bois Belleau in World War I1921—The American Unknown Soldier chosen in France.1929—Wall Street demoralized as stocks crumble in 13-million share day.1938—The Wage and Hour Law in effect.1941—U. S.-Jap seal protectionStella Wltkins, Chicago, wasn’t thinking of winning medals whenthe German shells suddenly camewhistling out of the darkness. Several vehicles went up in flames. Kolosky stretched his six-foot frame in • a foxhole and decided there wasn’t much chance of ever living to see his 26th birthday “Nobody knew anything,” _ he said. “We thought we were encircled and the Germans thought they were. We though.* it was Custer's last stand for all of us. Some of those Krauts were drunk and they came at us whooping and yellinglike Indians.”It was then Kolosky realized his entire outfit—none of the men were combat soldiers—would be wipedfamilies, and who are always com- j and the way to make a success isplaining about how they are tied | to do well the things which mostdown by their jobs. Other women | naturally come to hand,are glad to have a sett led meal j! ticket. And the irony of the situa-i lt;Copynght Ba^n Newspaper Synd.l j tion is that if anything should hap- j /; pen to denrivc these women of the ; The Middle East, stretching from * husband? and homes and children , the Mediterranean almost to India,our relations fcr a dozer, generations. Even if some peace emerges that is based o’n decent urges, motives, methods and objectives, there must still be the correctives. Postwar troubles will remind us that the folks long years behind us will be weighted down with woes, bigger far than we suppose. Germany must be controlled—fairly, but in manner bold; to say nothing of Japan. Far too big a job for man, Christian faith could aid us greatly. Have Wg tried to live” it lately? Let us hope our motivation still is for a Christian nation. Individually speaking, it's a goal we must be seeking, if we hope to gain a peace and perceive good-will increase.N. A. LUFBURROW.treaty of 1911 expires and Japs!lhat thcy consider such a burden j is a vast region with a populationnew Methodist Episcopal church, South, of Brunswick, was laid with Masonic service*-- yesterday. BrunswiCK !lt;xige had charge ui the service and Rev. Dr Samucift.'.. n I ' t * - - -refu.- to renew treaty. * while they have them, they would ;of more than 50 million1941—Germans within 37 miles 0f:sPcnlt;* lhe balance °f t|\cir hvesweeping op. your snouIcier overtheir loss.“I was scared—but I was going to fight for my life.” he said. “I put on my gun and went around to the other foxholes and told everybody ‘get off your tail and man a position*.He set up 30 and 50 caliber machine guns in the field and postedmen with bazookas to handle enemy ] wickedness, it grows up by degrees, tanks. In a short while the little 1 —Beaumont and Fletcher.Bible ThoughtAnd God looked upon the earth. 2nd, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted His way upon the earth.—Genesis 6:12.There is a method in man'stake their directories wththem.Moscow.1943—Chinese report bitter lighting again?! Japs.IK rnan addressjuu-ion, or tne i.iw-tons stratos- j iluu^ , .phere rocket shell, capable of be-! CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. OF LGSSOTIing fired 100 or 200 miles, or from 1 Berlin to Chicago in some dark day ahead- 1The flying bomb is a vision of the future: not a pretty vision, but one that must be anticipated if theCourt street, in company with a youth, walked from this city to New Market and thence to Monrovia. They rode home on the tram. Dr. Hoffman is remarkably vigorous and strong for his age.Word* oflevT.riuca Do not -?y, most lin..-bed. U.-eOur work i almost to c\nrc?.-ed nearly.Often mi. prounered Bia-nheme Pronounce hi;w-fCm. ;i ;,? in at. edecent human beings left on earth ! THE HEIRS OF WM. D. WORM AN are to survive the scourge of humanity which seems to have such an affinity with the German race It is not possible to imagine any other European race first using a weapon as indiscriminate and inhuman as the flying bomb, or the V-2 rocket of 10 or more ton- wiwn ii, too. ride? the stratosphere into civilized consciousness.lt;k :p me Oftenwee *t ms-pea criii'1 Todnv’s Kirtlulavsi Vice Admiral Arthur S. Carpen-j ter. in the Southwest Pacific region, 1 born New Jersey. 60 years ago.Lt Gen Daniel Van Veorhis born ZanC'Ville. Ohio. 66 years ago. j Dr. George B. Peg ram. phyMcist-ck\.;i of the Graduate Faculties of Columbia University, born Trinity. X C . 6S \ ear- ago.! Children Flee Gloom1 On/' of the chief grievances of 1 ‘ mothers, for instance, i? that they , | cannot keep their children at home: s ! thal just as soon as thcy can use j : their wings they fly the home nest, i ! and that even when thcy are mere i : babes they want to play at Mamie's and Johnny’? house And Mother never suspects that the reason ofJapanese Schoolboy Not So Dumbthis u ttheiirirrn firo I \cv-P.'cii'ummal Cnurlos II. Compton, librarian of ‘‘VC ncr gloom Tncy want briuht-have sold to Johji E Price, this city, a tract of 23 acres called part of Tasker’s Chance on the northeast suburb? of Fredeuck and adjoining the farm of Mr. Price, for $300 an acre.Twenty Years AgoLocal Items Irom the ColumnsOf The News, October 24, 1924.This, of course, is a line adopted WHEN* THE 64T'H ANNUAL FAIRObserve the four vowelC! umornuth reux\ - i **! -11Syno\ m-Afraid t* m fearful, a p p re h. c •: -. v c Word study c-e a wosatime- and it i- jour.-” Let erea-e our vnrabuinm b\ mn-U one wo:d each da:. Today'- word K.iftor’, or.e of the eicme contribute tn pinduce a re;lt; a■' inionr:,!?'■ •'u-tr.fto success.liie Si. Louis Public Library, born Palmyra. N'ebr., 64 year- ago iloes Her: of New York, playwright. born there. 40 years ago.Merian C Cooper of Los Angeles, atithor. Ixirn m Florida. 51 years ago.1- th ill •O*by mot commentators during a ’war. No other race than the cur-1rent enemy would do such things, iBut it concoiv?h th?4 ? 1 —■- Ci ■ V • . -1.closes it? gate? this evening, ap proximate!;.' 65.000 people wd have passed throughtr.cturn-Soctal SituationsY.{:power will arise from this con-' proximate those of last vcarMiles since the opening Tuesday --nc ,Trv:clt;YC *fl OU i.J 1 ti J)* ^ j*) rj- q Qp VO' I1* iWronsr w:wM -*.*1r~y •*' —fiict. more formidable and ruthless j THE NEW AHRENS-FOX FIRE than any world menace of the past 1 or present. It h3s frequently hap- \flflfr former ’iTlie potential robot is to the air-! plane, even at this stage, the writer *■ Oi.i;-'Mokeengine which arrived in Frederick for the Junior Fire Company, wa? unloaded in the Penn.-vl-vama yards b*'forlt;* a number of interested poisons and v. id iJt*given a test ;Oc,nI *ays, what the autumouile is lo the I a HAGERSTOWN WOMAN SUS-hor«i o% the bicycle. The robot, he says, is cheap lo build, has i*»CredibIe possibilities of speed in•trttaipher* flight and untouchedtoctieal end strhtegicei avenues ofoct irtrtgre. to Ur England hasTAINED a fractured coliar bone when the touring car m which she was returning to Ha get slow n from the Frederick Fair was struck by a Washington truck. She was taken to the Frederick City Hospital,who\ 11»il■ :vult;wnc\ i v hi' lt;1 i O 7'0t.crack*U\c: d'. ?i-'dCx.\ ? i* 1 k itwomoji -tillV I • '1Yf' .»laneBe proud (A your hu'-iju( uou I vuiu^u' too o.eu art-fi't in -'orvice or 30! e:;-4F - before \ ^\, be krnu n that fa.r tin t omc ?:ic:r hw^hnita boot’ ^4!' ,'IT * /r*1’es.s, goon cheer, laughter and fun and they go where ihev can find it. You never hear of a jolly woman having any trouble about keeping her children at home.Another wail of Mother-? is over , her children not being eompanion-G cor go E. Bicge. member of the able with her. They never v.ant Social Security Board, born Kal- to talk to her. Tncy don't come loU* i ^i s'* cn 7 Vf’‘K' ,J(rn lt;• « 4 a • It '*. U .***.!«. v. * '* * “L *'• »»v». - - •- ' *« -«•VLIys fv. Pock. ex-U. S. emba?- take-’ a lot more ur.?el!:?hnr*-s thansaclur to Tnaiiand. born China molt;t young people po.-scss to leave‘of American parents'. 62 years a say company of interC'-ting peo-~*gu- ‘pie ard go and spc’id ii li.-ter.hig, ... lo Mother recount her woes. Norimtm ? tloroseope •„ . . „1 is it ea.-y to kcco up an animatedToday gives a remarkably strong eorrcqxmtier.ee with Mother when*■*% *' x ‘ ' o 'dll '* Ci'l 1 - * Ktrv*i *havtlofty, in Mime ca-es becoming mystical. Tm.- nature will work out ov\n regeneration: will look forward with confidence, and *.:? hope? will generally be justified.. 4 ' * * • * 'IitRisfHt wKOYAI, ( IIHHanrVa1. Oct. 23 V —YinuiCj l\tl*.)u Liltlt ilLll A ubl till1* p'ing to be full of reproaches for their neglect, and telling them how con--eirnec-smitten thcy will be when she lie? a-moldcnng in the grave.Of course, if mothers get n merino jov out o: being unnappe, it is a cruel thing to interfere with their favorite in-Joor iii '•thev-ilia: tncir dark blue attitude 10-Bahamian appic pickers who live \vards life bring? on them so many in u .-mall cottage in she orchard * oi tne mi?i..rtnne? that renliv give _ i of J Andrew Cohill near heie arei probably the best-fed apple The invention of agriculture was j knockers” in the country. Their •lhe foundation-stone of middle j took. Bahamian Sam McKcnnev, American civilization among the'wa.- formerly chef for the Duke i Azttcs, Incas and Mayan Indians. • and Duchess of Windsor.4o utM'M I'boutPiiy. WtV\ i •. that mot hors don't otttncr realize Biat cheerfulnessLs one of the chief virtues of a good *viother?iTh* BeU tenaicat*i
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Frederick, Maryland, US

Tue, Oct 24, 1944

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MD, USA 08 Aug 2019

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