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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1943
Page
4
The News of vary Anersen Extra Saturday Edition is published by the Great Southern FTG erG Company. The paper carries Associated Press dispatches and local news from Frederick Maryland dated April 3 1843. Corrections will be made if errors are brought to the editor.
Reports from Washington say a major Pacific offensive is likely soon as 15 senior officers return to their overseas commands after briefing President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill's Casablanca decisions. The meetings clarified plans for Pacific theaters while stressing European aims remain separate.
A roset-based stabilized cream and skim milk powder form a reconstituted milk now used by some of America’s armed forces. Gasi-sterilized to avoid chemical changes, it remains sweet without refrigeration. Hermetically sealed avoset ships worldwide, preserving flavor and preventing spoilage. The text notes rising global food demand and hopes these innovations meet future needs.
A reader derides a Democrat suggested idea of skipping this year’s city election. The letter mocks the plan as ridiculous and urges Republicans to respond, praising Republican resolve and active civic participation.
Washington dispatch examines how the U S government and Hollywood collaborate on war films The piece names John Ford Frank Capra Hal Roach and Navy Army figures and explains budget scales production centers and distribution plans for government motion pictures through OWI and its Bureau of Motion Pictures
Frederick hosts an opening exhibition of Kay Eichelberger paintings at Hood College’s Y Hut. The show features bold works such as Church to the Indian Village and Peace in Taxco, with striking light and color contrasts. Exhibition runs Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
Fragmented prose reflects a social critique of privacy and propriety tied to the bath tub. The narrator contemplates value, memory, and the implied morality of design, noting a tension between past habits and present sensibilities, while exploring what constitutes a worthy legacy.
Fifty years ago local items from the column of the news dated April 3 1883 note Miss Clara Zimmerman praised by the teachers association of the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school for faithful service. Democratic county central endorses postmasters for Brunswick Solomons Bieszing Walkersville and others with names including J Graham Johnson Myersville Peter R Langdon Jefferson Daniel C Snaf Point of Rocks H J Snalding Adamstown George T Kohlenbers Foagayillc Win XN Feaga Lime Kiln Wm Grove Jamestown Anthony K Williams Liberty Sarah E Charperlain Mechanicstown L R Waesene expected as winner. Four members of the Brooklyn veteran volunteer firemen visited Frederick to secure accommodations for their celebration on June 7 and 8. The Franklin and Marshall College Glee and Serenade Club gave a pleasing entertainment at the City Opera House last night and were hosted afterward at AC McCardett’s residence.
Twenty Years Ago Local items from The News dated April 3, 1923 describe remodeling at the Francis Scott Key hotel annex to add about 40 rooms for an upcoming Jr. O BG AOM convention on April 7-18. At a Fire Company meeting officials ordered an automobile carrier to replace the old Waterous pump, aiming to add a synthose and chemical wagon for alarms. County Commissioners agree to fund public health work with assistant staff in April to June. Brillant Fancy Dress ball at the Francis Scott Key hotel hosted by the Frederick Club, the annual Easter dance drawing large crowds with masked dancing at midnight.
A long reflective column notes early spring blooms in Frederick, marching into war time effort. It covers hyacinths, jonquils, forsythia and blossomings, garden work, Red Cross drives, civilian defense blackouts, rationing, new auto tags, and local politics with court, elections, and public notices amid wartime sentiment. It mentions blood donations, agricultural models, and community events, tying daily life to the war mobilization atmosphere.
Opinion piece argues the Bankhead bill veto tests inflation controls and shifts political leverage among farm groups and labor unions led by John L. Lewis. It contends Roosevelt's stance strengthens labor and farm blocs, risking wage and price instability in wartime policy.
Citizens recall the World War I Navy League and Women’s Patriotic Rally at the City Opera House with Chief Judge Hammond Urner presiding. Addresses by Captain William H. Stayton and William Tyler Page, plus a poem by Mrs. Hammond Urner, highlight a vivid wartime memory. A London luncheon anecdote mentions an American girl named Eileen, tied to Frederick connections and Hood alumnae broadcasts for the Red Cross. What a flighty world.
A Bentztown Bard fragment in the Baltimore Sun features Helen Jenkins detailing a Frederick County roots connection and praising Frances Blackwood’s new book Mrs. England Goes On Living. Jenkins recalls local landmarks between New Market and Liberty and references a white stone chapel and a red brick schoolhouse in the Meadows of the Dawn poem.
The Maryland Chapter D A R narrator recalls a family cemetery behind a wrought iron fence and a stone house nearby. She notes Central Chapel at a century old and funds raised to renew paint and repairs, expressing nostalgia and pride in ancestral roots during the annual convention.
A Baltimore session last week saw a respected delegate rise and leave quietly after spotting a mouse on her neighbor’s lap. She seized the wriggling rodent in her hand and exited without a word, later recovering enough nerve to retrieve her shoes not yet worn in the room.
A British king ordered a ceremonial sword of honor to present to the city of Stalingrad, praised as a warrior city for its role in the war. The royal gesture underscores allied recognition of Soviet wartime endurance and sacrifice.
Prepared by GAIUS GLENN ATKINS. The reflection speaks on Jesus teaching that his throne is love and service to the needy. It urges softened hearts to help neighbors and receive the Divine helper in whose name we pray Amen.
A brief, period voice devotional citing II Kings 18 7 and a Cowper verse. It asserts that success does not come from spears and swords but from the Lord and the battle belonging to Him. The text emphasizes faith over earthly force and offers a spiritual takeaway for readers.
The text states that up to 50 quarts of home canned foods may be given away per year without violating rationing provisions. Jam and jellies are exempt from rationing and may also be donated.
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