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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1943
Page
4
A fragmented OCR snippet from a Frederick Maryland newspaper shows scattered references to circulation figures and a September date. The legible items include mentions of a circulation tally, a prem or premium, and an association connected to the issue.
The nation welcomes circuses again but with war time limits. Travel will wait for passenger and freight movements, and the circus acts await after the main wartime effort. Audiences of all ages will still seek the spectacle despite restrictions and delays.
The German report claims 42000 fatal casualties to reassure the public and U N that armed manpower is not greatly depleted. Hitler notes these are only fatalities and do not count disabled or captives, while suggesting Allied losses may mirror German trends. The piece discusses war reliability of casualty figures and medical recoveries.
In this wartime era piece, readers learn how stews and hash serve as practical, economical meals amid rationing. The author notes abundance of food yet highlights a need for balanced menus using leftovers, emphasizing frugal cooking by thrifty households to stretch scarce ingredients.
Washington April 19 The piece outlines how service members lose Social Security benefits the longer they stay in uniform and weighs two legislative paths to fix the system. It notes that many workers are not covered and that government employees and military benefits add to the muddle while Senator Green pushes a bill to extend coverage funded by the federal treasury.
The piece argues hash has no intrinsic flaw but suffered from prejudice. It credits wartime changes for elevating hash from anathema to a preferred dish and notes careful preparation can make it appealing to gourmets.
A reflection on death and meaning argues that life's value rests in depth and breadth, not length. It cites Chaucer about dying in the flower of excellence and urges living well despite early death, noting sorrow for remorseful failure. Copyright Babson Newspaper Ltd.
A reflective piece notes the contrast between sad and glad expressions seen in crowds. It suggests mood shapes how people appear, and that overcoming worry enables friendlier, more helpful interactions with others.
Essay reflection by Xx. A. Lufburrow on the enduring subject of war. The author notes humanity’s recurring desire for power and conflict while expressing longing for a future where nations and people live free of warfare.
Horoscope notes a practical person focused on persistent action. It identifies an aggressive native who enjoys overcoming obstacles and is likely to raise children achieving greater success than him.
Fifty years ago a man named Poole fell into Carrol Creek crossing a foot log near the ice house. John Boyer rescued him. A meeting to form a city baseball league was held at the City Opera House with progress reports. the Independent nine was not yet filled. County Commissioners improved the Court House room by removing desks and raising a platform. Leroy Hays biked from Hagerstown to Frederick in two hours and forty minutes. Loys Public School closed Arbor Day with a program and tree planting, but later several trees were uprooted by an unknown person for the second time.
Circulation of the petition for widening Market street was completed and given to Mayor Lford C. Culler with about 75 percent of residents along the street favorable. Frederick High School Cadets led by pitcher Austin Essworthy won a nine inning game as Scott Smith drove in the tying run in the eighth. A rooster disturbance prompted an aldermanic investigation though no arrest was possible. Frank Norwood elected president of Frederick chapter Sons of the American Revolution with Dr Joseph H. Apple as vice president and other officers named.
The North African campaign in Tunisia could preview Europe’s coming battles as Allied methods in mobile warfare and air cooperation meet modern fortifications. Hitler may imitate Stalingrad defenses while Allies seek a decisive win near Mareth and El Alamein.
Dr Thomas D Masters advises bed rest as the sole effective treatment for colds. He notes viruses cause colds, no proven prevention exists, and contagious period drives avoidance behaviors. He warns against remedies and stresses rest, hygiene, and fever follow up.
Washington observers urge Elmer Davis to bar staff from writing books and pamphlets on domestic questions. The 120 page work, 140 000 copies issued, is called propaganda for Roosevelt’s fourth term and filled with New Deal phrases that blur war information.
A medical note advises that for a cold the duration is short and diet is not a key treatment. It recommends increasing fluids, avoiding cathartics, and resisting the urge to act hastily, since doing nothing often yields the best outcome.
A set of Q A items covers waivers for damages in a U S competition including bobsledding at Lake Placid and a release by Ama teur Athletic Union New York and Elba officials. a 1942 tally cites over 2000 deaths and 4600 injuries in railroad grade crossing crashes. A wartime letter from Seaman Ralph Sentz describes battle damage in the Solomon Islands and recovery in California.
The Braddock Women's Club opened with song and a music period led by Mrs. Bowyer Fout. Miss Hammerly demonstrated sheet and blanket care. Donations to Frederick County Emergency Hospital included six double draw sheets two baby blankets and a towel. Easter baskets were planned for shut ins and Mrs. Bowyer Fout won the recreation prize. Next meeting set for May 14 at Mrs. Roy Cline.
Births and milestones span 1721 to 1933 with figures like Roger Sherman and George Gibbs. Key events include Burke’s 1774 tax speech, Lexington Concord battle, and the 1878 Yankees figure Higgins. Birthdays feature E Glegengack Harris Arms Hawkins Jones Delaplaine and others.
GAIUS QLENN ATKINS offers a devotional urging long term peace-making for cities and nations. The text cites Luke 10 41 48 and Jesus wept over Jerusalem, urging foresight, reconciliation, and prayers for right living before conflict erupts.
An editor’s lesson highlights correct phrases for pairs and groups, common misspellings, synonyms, and a daily word practice. It defines vicarious as performed or suffered in place of another with guidance on pronunciation and examples.
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