This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1946
Page
2
A historic Frederick Maryland newspaper page prints the masthead information for The News including publication schedule and subscription rates, with notices about corrections, Associated Press copyright, address requirements, and the need for authorship by real names for published communications.
Reno S Harp, a colorful and influential Frederick lawyer for over fifty years, led in politics and community service. A loyal Republican, he served his church faithfully and held high office in the Knights of Pythias, earning national recognition for merit. His striking personality and vigorous leadership are remembered.
The Porter led push for faster action on price adjustments and decontrols suggests a moved stance at the OPA. He argues that full production will allow removal of controls, pleasing industry and the public alike as supply and demand regain influence and competition promises better goods at lower prices. With a decontrol board active, prospects for swift progress appear brighter than since the war’s end.
The United States Army rebuilt on a volunteer basis reports nearly 900 000 men joining since last fall, a record for any army. It notes continued need for more volunteers, potential draft suspension with enough enlistments, and outlines pay, benefits, training, clothing, housing, medical care, retirement, and education available to recruits.
NEA columnist Peter Edson notes how small events and quick moves in Paris, Trieste, and the Mediterranean feed into larger peace efforts. He lists Byrnes, de Gasperi, Vishinsky, and Dunn as key figures, framing routine incidents as steps toward a wider US role in postwar diplomacy and Middle East balance.
Wise young men with concern for present and future urged to seriously consider the opportunities now offered by this branch of the armed service.
A reader laments sugar shortages after the war and questions where sugar has gone. She cites a August Prague photo with Steinhardt and LaGuardia and urges candidates to explain sugar policy before elections, urging housewives to voice concerns about lacking jam and treats for children.
A letter argues that liberty and press freedom are valuable yet abused by foolish cults and excesses. The author, N. A. Lufburrow, warns against taking freedoms beyond the founders' intent and cites troubling deeds in society.
The guidance urges quiet, private correction instead of sharp rebukes. It warns such public scolding can embarrass the child and harm trust, recommending a calm, respectful approach that preserves dignity and learning.
A brief note on usage and pronunciation for the word complaisance. It highlights misuses such as saying I do not intend to go again instead of go to more and emphasizes pronouncing the second syllable play. It includes examples and a reminder to learn one word daily.
A prisoner held for stealing goods from Pawnee Bill escaped from the Frederick jail while Sheriff McBride spoke with a physician in the office. An insane inmate also escaped from a third story ward. Captain Winfield Schley likely to become Port of New York supervisor, and a cantaloupe party from Frederick to the Liberty bridge. George W. Rogers, Lincoln attorney, favors McKinley over Bryan on free silver. A 60 acre Warner Farm near Frederick sold for 6000 dollars to Willie M. Rhoderick.
From The Columns Of The News August 19, 1928. Rain fell in sheets, tallying 7.74 inches in four hours as the Weather Bureau warned more precipitation. Frederick district court jurors named for September include Ernest W. McCardell and J Harry Branden, among others. A girl escaped serious harm by leaping from a second story window to the sidewalk. Mrs. Ross Firor of Thurmont was struck by a car while crossing a state road near Creager’s green house but sustained only minor injuries.
Washington reports mixed VA progress as decentralization moves ahead with 19 new offices. Delays persist for education certificates of eligibility and surplus property as veterans wait weeks for documents while offices concentrate on processing forms and mailings.
A reflective piece by Earl L. Douglass contemplates the providences of God that are hard to grasp. Stories of a soldier delayed from a home visit before a bus tragedy and Titanic near-miss illustrate unseen outcomes. The article notes soldiers spared or lost and questions why some lives end or endure, stating life’s length remains a mystery.
Handpicked missions from the State and Agriculture Departments sail for five months to assist the Philippines and China in restoring war damaged farming economies. Leaders include Leland Call and De Clause Hutchison, with experts from Hawaii, Kansas State, UC, and other agri cultural fields.
Dorothy Dix answers four reader questions from a broken engagement to a wife seeking divorce, and a strict parented girl fearing rebellion. The advice urges moving on with new love, condemns repeated marriages, warns against running away, and promotes education for independence.
Q Who wrote Carry Me Back to Old Virginia A James A. Eland a WNesto minstrel who died in poverty in 1911 He was born on Long Island and composed about 700 songs Q What is the brainies of creatures by weight A The capuchin monkey one gram of brain for each 17 5 grams of body Man has one gram of brain for each 46 grams of body ea Q What sea disaster formed the International Ice Patrol which charts icebergs A Sinking of the Titanic which struck an iceberg ace What are the English crown
Doctor urges caution on bathing beaches during infantile paralysis outbreaks and outlines hygiene standards for pools. Water must be filtered, chlorinated, and circulated. chlorine levels, showering rules, and suit sterilization are discussed. A weathered Q&A advises smaller, frequent meals for a noisy stomach. The report notes Maryland forms its first fighter squadron with veteran pilots and potential aircraft for training.
A question about jewel worth places the estimate at 15 000 dollars. Another query identifies Singapore as the city hosting the world's pepper center.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.