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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 26, 1944
Page
4
The Saturday edition from Frederick Maryland includes a front page notice about republication rights from The Associated Press and a policy correction line regarding errors. It lists circulation standards and editor obligations and notes the paper is entered as second class mail.
The radio industry debates when to start selling television receivers after the war. Some urge immediate release to meet rising demand, while others argue for delays until postwar improvements standardize sets. The discussion blends business strategy with personal rights and the value of market-driven progress.
Before the war coal dealers urged households to order early to stockpile fuel for the heating season. Short supplies are expected next winter with curtailed shipments and driver shortages. those who delayed may face slow service and empty bins when cold weather comes.
A person explains regretfully that she has another invitation for the evening. The proper response is to apologize and propose a follow up later, rather than ending the conversation abruptly.
A fragmentary poem or prose piece laments dust settling on furniture and surfaces. The narrator notes dust has nowhere else to go and reflects on the urge to grab a brush or cloth to wipe, scrub, or push away the evidence of dust.
Interim Commission reports on a new international body to be the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. It would study nutrition, collect data, and issue nonbinding recommendations with voluntary compliance. Costs and voting by major powers fuel debate, while armed with no police power.
A fragmentary reflection notes dust vanishing then reappearing, implying a recurring cycle. The lines hint at elusive truth and ongoing effort to chase aside dust as it settles again, leaving a moody, unresolved image.
A compact note highlighting common usage errors and pronunciation tips. It defines felicitate as to congratulate and cites a quote about true hearts, with guidance on correct panacea pronunciation and common misspellings like blamable.
L E Mullinix of Mullinix and Kemp departed for Philadelphia and New York to buy fall dry goods and carpets, traveling with sister Miss Fannie and daughters Helen and Edna. They will pause at Ocean Grove for a week at the camp. Addresses were given by Hammond Urner, Dr G C H Has kart, and M L Beard at Middletown’s eighth annual Sunday School reunion in Mrs Lewis Young’s grove. John L Routzahn played violin solos as the American Band and Keedysville Band enlivened the event.
Twenty years ago Frederick reported maintenance crews starting a one mile Woodsboro pike stretch toward Walkersville. A lawn party by the Frederick Hood Club at Mrs Alice Rohrback’s Braddock Heights home cleared about 65 dollars. Frederick anticipated 3000 Marines from Quantico spending a weekend in camp, and Mr Carroll H Hendrickson and family moved to Upper College Terrace. Dorothy Filler, Johns Hopkins Hospital, returned from a Ocean City trip to stay with her parents before heading back to Baltimore.
Dorothy Dix weighs a good sport as fair in dealing with parents and partners. She must work hard, face life with grit, and avoid whining or exploiting others. The essay praises strong, honest behavior from working, business, and married women, urging perseverance and loyalty.
Miss Kathleen Benson led her Sunday school class on a Wednesday hike and picnic to Londonderry Farm. Master John Snyder is home from Suburban hospital Bethesda recovering from a tonsil operation. Mrs Ira Hall and Mrs Gordon Buckey and family return from a week with Mrs Allen Schaffer at Walkersville.
The piece blends World War II and World War I memories as local veterans recall Marne battles and Vichy moves while noting drafts and preinduction exams in Frederick. It highlights casualties Donald Griffith and Charles Kemp, honors pilots Lenhart and Hendrickson, and reports civic visits, airport talks, and local cultural notes amid wartime serving.
Washington prompts that the CIO and Army efforts will boost Roosevelt support more than Republicans expected. The piece argues the War Department is turning into a get out the vote operation and warns against military coercion or pressuring soldiers to vote, urging fair discussion and respect for abstention.
Odds and ends praise a war correspondent Lee McCardell of the Sunpapers who faced army orders and near death to report Marylanders’ stories. Editorial excerpts laud his plain style, devotion to duty, and the enduring quality of his writing recognized by readers and Glenn L Martin plant workers.
HAL BOYLE notes German forces in France copy the Africa era slogan dig or die as they scramble to dodge Allied air power. He describes foxholes and slit trenches along routes to Chartres, built to shield convoys under attack, reflecting German reliance on ground cover and the morale impact of air superiority.
The narrator recalls a French ally aboard a briefing, who declined cake but demanded liberty, then embraced the group with kisses on both cheeks. He sobbed as cigars and matches were shared, finishing by kissing each person again on both cheeks.
A devotional sermon emphasizes a personal God who provides spiritual nourishment in daily life. It cites a Howard Thurman poem about needing God’s smile eyes faith and rest. The author urges readers not to despair, noting God waits to giveHis gifts despite life’s trials.
The excerpt presents a Psalm verse praising God’s compassion mercy and truth. It adds a note attributing a belief in the human drive to seek truth to Civero, suggesting a devotional or reflective context. The text blends scripture with a brief quotation.
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