Great Bouteren Fto and Hfg Contoversy Reaches Court
The 1083 The News reports in Frederick Maryland that the matter titled Prabal 322 concerns a controverted contract. Audits and subscription rates are noted as well as Associated Press affiliations. The piece indicates editorial corrections will be issued on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prabal
Bouteren
FTO & Hfg
Newt-Pest
Court St. Frederick
Iember Audit Bureau of Circulations
Mage Cp Lea Ag
Associated Press
April mocks and money the season of wars and coins
The piece notes April as a springtime trigger for war moods in US history. It cites the Mint founding in 1792 and the Bank charter in 1816, linking April to coinage, shoe rationing, and Gordon McKay’s 1862 sewing machine patent that boosted U S shoe and boat industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mint
United States Bank
Gordon McKay
United States
Gordon
Malaria Protection At Anzio Beachhead
Allied officers deploy a comprehensive malaria defense around the Anzio beachhead near Rome Italy draining ponds and canals spraying tents nets head nets and gloves to protect American servicemen from the disease. The program aims to stop malaria before it starts and showcases science aiding soldiers in combat environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anzio
Rome
Italy
April the Prodigal Month of Weather and Wit
April is described as a capricious month that blends warmth and frost. The piece notes budding trees and early blooms while warning of unpredictable weather and rapid mood shifts. It portrays April as a mischievous but hopeful force, bringing both delays and blossoms as spring unfolds.
Profit Limit debated by Senate on wartime orders
Washington April 3 Profit limitation directive of last November under Vinson faces Senate grilling. OPA officials defend it as profit guarantee for essential civilian goods, not broad profit control. Textiles mainly affected. limited applications seen beyond a few products like horse collars and irons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Fred M. Vinson
Senate Committee On Banking and Currency
James F. Brownlee
OPA
Robert A. Taft
Cincinnati
Albert W. Hawkes
Montclair
IN. J
Vinson
Office of Economic Stabilization Boys
OES
Brownlee
GES
WPB
Weather figures and odd fact from rural report
The bulletin lists 24 hour precipitation at .03 inches, April to date 0.63, normal April 3.39 with 1943 actual 3.79, and excess in 1944 to April 1 of 2.28 inches. Temperatures show yesterday’s high 53 and low 28 with last year values 45 and 27. Sunset 7.36 pm, sunrise 6.56 am, moonrise 3.55 pm and moonset 5.07 am. An odd line notes metal telephone poles are used in South Africa because white people eat wooden ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News April 3 1894
Local notes recount a Baltimore post pouch cat found among mail at Union Bridge, a fire destroying Edward Krise’s barn near Rocky Ridge, Middletown water works ticket reelected, and a Middletown delegation traveling to Baltimore to discuss a state militia encampment. Former state senator George A Pearce announces candidacy for Congress in the Sixth District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J W. Little
Union Bridge
Baltimore
Baltimore Post
Edward Krise
Rocky Ridge
Corporation
Middletown
Old Water Works
George W. Reimsberg
Burgers
J. E. Beatty
Dr. Bowlus
Samuel Lighter
George C Gardner
Luther Deer
George A Pearce
Smalls
Congress
April Snow Records Set in Maryland in 1924
Twenty years ago in The News, April 3 1924, Maryland saw record April snowfall with heavy drifting blocking roads and a total inchage. March measles cases rose in the city with Dr J McCurdy noting scarlet fever diphtheria and whooping cough. four deaths reported. Marion C Rice a noted farmer and cigar maker died at 68 at his East Fourth Street rooming house. Garber Social Club formed by Garber Bakin Company workers. officers and directors named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Wraffe
Tra J. McCurdy
Marion C Rice
Thomas P. Rice
East Fourth Street
Garber
Wes
Garber Bakin Company
James Tait
Nolan D. Lewis
Marion
Miller
Harry Perry
Howard Quinn
William Heim
Russell Fogle
Sisal
Today In History Highlights and Birthdays
A compact history column lists notable birth dates and events from 1755 Simon Kenton to 1996 Edison Vitascope. It includes Washington Irving, Pony Express opening, Jess James death, Lindbergh baby case, and WWII notes. Birthdays feature Kin kaid Wallace Jeffries Jessel Luce and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anni
Simon Kenton
Virginia
Zanesville
Washington Irving
New York
William A A. Wallace
Texas
Lexington
Edward Everett Hale
George H. Deby
Dedham
Mass
John Burroughs
West Point
N. Y
Roxbury
Sacramento
St. Joseph
West
Jess James
Edison
Dixie Highway
Richard Bruno Wauptmann
Philadelphia
Apexry Company
Hull
Mexico
Bataan
Thomas C. Kinkaid
Free Stars Age
Boston
Henry R. Luce
China
Thought For Today Postwar Focusing On Future Problems
Postwar talk runs rampant as the war just begins and plans swirl. The author argues the fuss is needed to prepare for forthcoming problems once Allies succeed and victory nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luf
War Civilians in Pacific Islands Raise Dilemmas
Elton C. Fay discusses Allied advances in the South and Southwest Pacific and the growing issue of how to handle Japanese civilians in mandated islands like the Marshalls, Carolines, and Marianas. Estimates place civilian numbers near 100,000 with native populations shrinking as Japanese exploitation and disease take tolls. Debate centers on repatriation versus permanent military governance and the Cairo pledges to strip Japan of Pacific islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Tokyo
War Department
Nippon
Marshalls
Carolines
Marianas
Japan
Mandated Islands
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chinang Kai-Shek
Cairo
Mandated
Pearl Harbor
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass D D
A sermon urges awake Christian living citing biblical sleep scenes and warns new church members against spiritual complacency. The piece argues that faith requires steady effort, not retreat from weekly duties, to serve the world and maintain steadfast devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
Buess
Gethsemane
Sear
Pitight Babson
Plans and Wages as Woes Loom Over the Nation
A letter from N A Lutburrow discusses plans on employment, wages, layoffs, and economic changes. The writer warns that while plans may be wise, fear and talk of adjustments create unease about the country’s steady course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
World’s Gasoline And Coal From Farm Products
Announcement by the American Chemical Society unveils a method to convert farm forest and sea plants into gasoline and coal quickly using heat and pressure. Dr E Berl of Carnegie Tech says cane sugar alone could fuel America’s 32 million cars, with byproducts and potential for fuels for tractors, while the process also makes coal and oils from sorghum potatoes cornstalks grass seaweed and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
Frese
Cleveland
American Chemical Society
E. Berl
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh
Berg
America
Berl
Austro- Hungarian
War Ministry
Dear Miss Dix exposes two tales of domestic strain
Dorothy Dix advises a bored husband to seek relief by joining the Army and paring down affectionate overindulgence, while warning a jealous ex-wife that reconciliation hinges on their children and not on renewed passion. A third note suggests installing a paid phone line to curb neighbors and paper hounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Miss Dix
Social Situations and Baby Health Precautions
The piece advises preparing gauze masks for visitors to prevent germs reaching a newborn. It suggests supplying fresh masks and asking guests to wear them before entering the baby’s room, with the parent wearing one too to avoid offending guests.
Bible Quotes About Work From Jeremiah and Jerome
A compact reflection notes that work earns reward per Jeremiah 31 16 and cites St Jerome urging continual activity to keep the devil from idle hands. The entry blends biblical verse with a proverbs style maxim for daily inspiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
St. Jerome
Leaves From Notebook Of A Correspondent In Italy War Zone
George Tucker reports from the Fifth Army in Italy detailing Maj. Samuel H. Lyon and his military police guiding traffic through dark, mined terrain. The memo describes patrols, shelling, and the constant risk faced by infantry and support crews, with vivid observations of night operations and personal recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
Hal Boyle
Fifth Army
Italy
Samuel H. “Hamp" Lyon
Alexander City
Ala
Lyon
Alabama
Crimson Tide
Norman Halprin
Scranton
Mastering one word each day for speed and precision
A compact note on proper usage of common words and pronunciations. It highlights correct forms like have vs haves, delivery syllables, ascent vs assent, and offers a daily vocabulary boost. Today's term celerity defined as rapid motion, with Johnson quote illustrating swift time. It closes with a bridge odds fact of 158 million to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
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Frederick Md
April
the News
Elton C. Fay
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Maj
Jackson Humphries
Roanoke
Doc
Lynn
Humphries