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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 30, 1943
Page
4
The Frederick News-Post announces a Monday August 30 1943 edition with subscription rates and Associated Press notices. The ad includes publishing details and contact lines for the Frederick Md post office, noting wartime correspondence and market terms.
A wartime editorial argues that the German campaign of aerial destruction warrants severe retaliation. It asserts the Allies must target German cities including Berlin and Hamburg to end Germany’s conquests, claiming past leniency allowed German aggression and that punitive bombardment is the only path to victory and civilization’s safety.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower and deputy commander Sir Harold Alexander are described as a powerful one two punch. The article notes high Allied casualty estimates and asserts both armies are prepared to go at any minute, a statement intended to deterAxis forces.
Fragmented account notes Congress debates a labor veto and wartime labor policy. It cites President Roosevelt era tensions, labor unions, corporate funding limits, and the political impact of strike votes amid wartime. The piece hints at leadership questions and legislative path in handling labor disputes during national mobilization.
A garbled OCR passage offers a mix of archaic Bible verses and proverbs with misspellings and broken phrases. It includes phrases about faith and wisdom from Proverbs and a misrendered Athinown style line, lacking clear context or attributions.
A fragment reads about a street sale of peaches and cantaloupes, with prices per half peck and vendor names. It mentions visits by Charles Carty and others, plans for a trip to inspect works, and a brief note about weather and a parade of street activity on South Market Street.
From Colinas of the News Sugits GA and RLNOVE M AM service notes a Norwik Virginia incident where a band of break ins occurred during early morning hours. A team entered Middletown homes and a clothing oval S340 was taken. Investigators are tracing the suspects.
A garbled list of names and events from history and anniversaries dated 1935 mentions figures from Newark, St Louis, New York, and Wisconsin. It references assassinations, wars, and notable births and deaths with scattered locations and dates, though much text is corrupted and hard to parse. The passage preserves a faint sense of historical milestones and notable figures across times and places.
Analysis argues underground resistance in occupied Europe could shape Axis defeat. It notes spontaneous uprisings in Denmark Sweden and France, fears counterproductive disclosures, and discusses potential uprisings by Chetniks in Sicily and Hungary’s mood toward war. Observers warn invasion plans may trigger open conflict while Soviet and Balkan moves threaten Axis hold.
Rationing roundup lists stamp and coupon expirations for foods and goods. It notes validity through dates in August September and October for items including cheese meat sugar and vegetables, plus regional notes on blue stamps and home canning coupons. The text references varying stamp values and geographic sections, with references to season changes and future reissued pan features.
Washington columnist Peter Edson argues postwar trend shows deflation of diplomacy and scepticism toward diplomatic experts. He mocks Quebec Conference forecasts and the Litvinov recall, likening diplomats to traveling salesmen and urging suppression of overconfident commentary to hasten war progress.
Brookings Institution reports Canada kept living costs up 17 percent over three and a half years since 1939, far below Britain at 28 percent and the U S at 26. Canada used fiscal and wage controls, price ceilings, subsidies, rationing, and raised tax load quickly.
City Police Department shows Barigis serving as acting lieutenant replacing Lieut Reno Six on leave for medical treatment. The move fills a temporary vacancy as manpower plans are adjusted and Investigator Barty assumes additional duties amid ongoing plans.
Lufburrow comments on how daily anticipation of drastic events affects life in the USA versus poorer lands. The piece notes the powerful psychological effect of expecting big news and contrasts daily reality with bombing and despair seen elsewhere.
The text defines indubitable as not doubtful and unquestionable. It notes common misuse of phrases and pronunciation tips, highlighting misprints like igest and ver o, and lists synonyms such as examination inspection and inquiry. It encourages learning one word per day.
Dr Thomas D Masters explains layperson first aid for fractures. Recognize signs, assume fracture if unsure, and splint before moving the patient. When possible, apply a firm long splint to immobilize the limb and protect the spine with rigid support. Handle gently to avoid further injury.
The text emphasizes that brain injury is the primary concern and fractures are secondary. It recommends X-ray examination for suspicious fractures to confirm their nature. Anyone with a possible fracture should receive first aid and be taken to hospital for evaluation.
Earl L. Douglass reflects on weed control as a metaphor for moral reform. A gardener pulls weeds between vegetables but rain reanimates them, prompting a cautionary note about letting bad habits take root. The piece links biblical parables to personal vigilance and disciplined effort.
Norman T. Morris, a Baltimore and Ohio railroad brakeman of 2046 Robb Street, Baltimore, was injured Saturday shortly after noon while shifting freight cars at Monrovia. He was taken to Frederick City Hospital in a C. and Cline and Son ambulance with back injuries reported as satisfactory by physicians.
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