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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1943
Page
4
The notice lists publication details for The News, a Fredericksburg newspaper, including name, this edition’s date, and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press rights and policy for corrections and editorial standards.
Yale economist O Glenn Saxon argues the United States can repay a $350,000,000,000 public debt in dollars of present value if citizens show moral fiber and economic sense. He warns failure could lead to dictatorship via national bankruptcy, and outlines policy needed: full employment, lower costs, free prices, robust production, and renewed profit motive.
The writer contends that perfection is unattainable and that people must accept flaws. He notes the world offers no flawless access and urges resilience when facing disappointment. The piece references N. A. Lufburrow and mentions 11 500 parts for a Martin fuselage section, illustrating complexity and effort.
The piece reports President Roosevelt facing criticism over war oversight and press coverage. Senators Taft and others urge scrutiny of the draft and War Manpower Commission. Officials debate pulling 57,000 aircraft workers for the draft and questions arise about presidential knowledge and national coordination.
A horse pulling a mail wagon between Middletown and Roonsboro fell while descending a hill at the Bolivar post office, leaving the wagon unable to proceed. The horse was overdriven, two female passengers were frightened, and Postmaster Smith hitched another horse to the wagon to finish the trip. Meanwhile Wheat pricing is at a record low 58 cents a bushel as surplus grain weighs on markets. Fruit and produce price notes include country tomatoes at $1 to 1.20 per bushel and sweet potatoes at $2.80 per bushel. Frederick City Lime Co began new kilns operation and the Baltimore and Ohio Railway plans a siding to the Kin. Mrs Sarah C. Grofid sold her Main Street house to Charles E. Mobberry for $1,000.
Twenty years ago the Frederick post notes a Maryland penitentiary warden speaking at Braddock and the nation observing a memorial service for President Harding. The piece mentions a bridge reconstruction and historic post office data from October 6, 1916, with names such as Charles N. Daugherty and Emory appearing in the Frederick items.
A historical note on John Ruskin and a Ruskin inspired organization. It describes the threefold pledge to do one’s own work help others and obey good laws, with aims to buy land and create communities free from negative influences. The text references social reformers and workers.
A compact text fragment discusses pity and distress, quoting Job and Horace Mann themes. It notes the tension between human frailty and divine regard, reflecting on pity as a response to suffering. The source mixes biblical and moral reflection with dated phrasing.
War era guidance notes sleeplessness from fear and stress. It advises light on, reading, and talking with friends or professionals to ease nerves. It warns against self medicating with sleep aids and emphasizes natural rest through coping strategies and social support.
A mixed set of trivia questions and garbled notes cover topics from bridges and Liberty figures to historic speeches and a factory blast. The readable bits name the Golden Gate Bridge design and a 1776 dated Liberty figure, but many lines are unclear or corrupted.
Mussolini’s fall signals a shift toward rural rebuilding as postwar recovery plans emphasize small towns. The author urges workers and service members to return home, expand small factories, and boost farm and rural opportunities to absorb unemployment and sustain living standards.
A stream of notable birthdays and anniversaries is listed, naming John Bidwell and other historical figures with birth and death years. The list also notes milestones like the first U.S. postage stamps and the 1890 Original Package Law, along with various birthplaces and occupations.
The item notes Carlyle born in Lehigh Valley Railroad history and mentions poet Conrad T. Aiken. It reflects a horoscope tone describing a shy warm hearted native, independent, and likely a quiet, successful life after illness, with good luck in marriage.
Court notes list marriages and divorces for Maj Harold H. Goodrich and Virginia L. Murdock in Tarzana and Atlanta, plus Harvey L. Proctor with Willa Mae Fletcher, and Robert E. Little with Anna M. Nelson. Property transfer shows George L. Wilhide as attorney-in-fact selling to James E. Houck and wife for $7,850.
The War Production Board backed wage incentive plans to raise war output while boosting workers pay. A Detroit tailunum fibre contract with 1800 workers and the UAW approved a model plan using a man hour base and credit hours to determine bonuses, with a cap at 35 percent above standard and concerns over unit costs resolved by focusing on unit labor costs.
Lucinda Keller files for absolute divorce from Burna Snow with county proceedings noted. Walter Snowden sues for equity against Burna Snow den. Leslie Coblentz administers Martha Bell estate in a sale of real property case against Annie I Webster and others. Patient Miller was picked up by railroad police at Brunswick and returned to Springfield State Hospital after an escape from Sykesville.
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