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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1943
Page
4
The Frederico News records correction policy and pricing details for subscriptions and classified notices. It notes that erroneous reflections will be corrected upon editor notification and that unsigned opinions will not be published unless real names are provided. Printed on Wednesday April 7, 1943.
A report to Secretary Morgenthau outlines a plan to create a federal state fiscal authority to overhaul the complex tax system across 165,000 American governments. It would examine federal, state, and local taxes including death duties, assemble expert input, and push for simplification to prevent further burden on individuals and organizations.
A farmer writes about government crop remuneration, arguing it is earned not given and criticizing policy as a control mechanism. He recounts wheat penalties, lack of rebates for superphosphate, cutting wheat entirely, and allotment reductions with a silo erected to boost efficiency amid a poor year for yellow corn.
The text presents a garbled quotation and archaic phrasing referencing Ecclesiastes 3:1 and a discussion of shifting times. It appears as a damaged transcription noting that new things struggle to proceed and former things grow old, with a stray name-like fragment Herrick.
A Washington piece outlines a compromise to move taxpayers to a pay-as-you-go system with no net loss to the Treasury. Key steps include January 1 withholding, treating 193 taxes as deferred, one twentieth due March 15, and twenty yearly installments with discounts for early payment. The proposal seeks to avoid double payments while ensuring current-year collections.
Alvin L. Dudley argues that federal policy since Washington harms independent farmers by restricting market sales and relying on subsidies. He asserts tariffs could aid agriculture, criticizes Roosevelt labor allies, and contends higher farmer returns would cycle into the economy, improving conditions without inflation if balanced.
Mr Merhl Gittinger tears down the old Jacob Koehler property on West Fifth street to erect a double brick residence, a slight fire at P L Hargett and Co rear on South Market street proved controllable, forest fire nears Furnace and Mechanicstown with residents recalling long nights, a blind man saved, Geo Myer the jeweler owns a trained canary perched on his shoulder, Sebastian Ross Haymond a 105 year old Liberty district resident and former stone dresser and epitaph engraver dies as the county’s oldest colored man.
Twenty years ago from the columns of The News dated April 7 1923 note that Rev E Burgess rector reports Bishop Murray set May 31 as the formal opening date for the new Grace church in Brunswick now nearing completion. Complaints allege boys trespass on the old Bante property on Wes Patrick Street using it as a playground. Groundbreaking slated for the new I O O F Hall on Shoal Mark Pike. A local woman fired five shots at her estranged husband as he returned home and fled the scene jumping from the second floor to the pavement, with authorities believing several shots struck him. he fled toward Washington.
Walter Nash argues the United Nations plan to unleash a severe shock on Japan as Allied strategy pivots from island hops toward crippling Japan’s economy and military power. Submarine warfare and air strikes target oil and shipping while bolder moves may draw Japan’s grand fleet into open combat.
Analysis argues that victory is a spiritual state in hearts not only military success. It emphasizes moral change from struggle and warns that crushing enemies does not guarantee victory, which may take generations to reveal. The piece reflects wartime US Catholic commentary on resilience and values.
Washington notes a wartime rail wage dispute and claims of wasteful practices such as featherbedding. A.F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen blasts railroads for delays and wasted time, urging efficiency, transfers, and retraining to ease shortages amid a broader wage fight.
This edition lists historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include William Rufus King and Henry W. Herbert among born Died dates, plus Navy admiral Nathaniel Usher and sports writer Walter Camp. Birthdays cover Martha M. Eliot Sherman Fairchild Leopold Stokowski Walter Winchell and others with short biographical notes.
Official contract bridge book by Ely Culbertson. The Defective in Speech covers therapy for speech reeducation in children and the mentally challenged. Heathen Days by Mencken, the autobio third in his series. Near Horizons by Edwin Way Teale features 160 photos of insect life in a New England garden. Handbook for Clubwomen covers organization parliamentary law and community service topics. And Keep Your Powder Dry by Margaret Mead notes her Frederick speech.
A reader Q and A column covers dry and liquid cup measures with sixteen and twelve tablespoons respectively. It notes the white termite queen’s prodigious eggs, explains earning ration points for garden seeds, defines WAAC insignia as two silver bars, and lists Mazzerello Neufchatel Sapsago Bel Paese as cheese varieties.
A fragment hints at life during hardship focusing on rationing, food rules, and efforts to secure meat bread and eggs. It imagines navigating stores and points while pondering what meals a family can obtain and how to sustain themselves through tough times.
Under the Business and Professional Women's Club banner the author surveys American life. Drawing on cross cultural research, she explores experience penetration and scientific knowledge to identify fundamental qualities shaping the national character.
Prepared by Gaius Glenn Atkins for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The message explores how great causes and loyalties constrain us, compare straitening to banks guiding a river, and urge devotion and sacrifice in service to higher duties, ending with a prayer for guidance and benediction.
A compact note on correct usage and spelling with examples. It urges careful word choice and introduces emanate as to issue forth from a source, citing fragrant emanation from flowers to illustrate meaning.
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