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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1943
Page
4
Page from The News Frederick Maryland dated Wednesday December 1 1943 lists subscription rates and republication rights under Associated Press terms. It notes editorial corrections and postal listing as second class matter. Local notices and public statements appear in this historic issue.
In the Southwest Pacific, Japan fights to salvage weak fleet units while risking losses at sea and in the air near Rabăul. Tokyo withholds its main battle fleet and preserves air reserves for defense of Truk and the central island system.
The piece argues poor labor candidate results signal need for constructive action by employers and workers favoring collective bargaining. It cautions unions against coercive tactics and urges voting as a remedy to anti labor trends, portraying political action as the worker’s power against oppression.
The piece argues democracy allows diverse views and free expression despite disagreements. It emphasizes the ongoing effort to improve democratic life, noting the privilege of freedom to think and speak differently while striving to keep democracy alive.
Quoted biblical verse notes that the wicked face judgment as sorrows multiply in God’s anger. The line emphasizes that sorrows arrive in battalions rather than alone, reflecting a moral reflection on justice and divine retribution.
A December Washington column weighs the war’s true cost behind optimistic surface signals. It notes bloody battles in Bougainville and Gilbert Islands, warns about a harsher European invasion, and calls for Americans to grasp sacrifices of troops abroad while homefront complaints persist. A Chestnut Street Philadelphia poem by an overseas correspondent ends the piece, urging eventual peace and a return to normalcy.
Thanksgiving Day brought crowds to Frederick with suspended business and social events. A lively Junior Hall dance, Rhodes Select orchestra, and chaperones Mrs Willard C Keller Mrs Dudley Page and Mrs Lucian o Tilton highlighted the festivities. A buggy incident near Fountain Rock station involved Mrs Jones of Walkersville and Annie, with Annie attending school in Frederick. Maryland National Guard Company A moved from the rink to new quarters on East Second Street Hampers and inconveniences noted. A one page News supplement advertised a sale of men’s suits from 250 to 10 and overcoats from 450 to 1275.
Twenty years ago on December 1, 1923 newly elected Frederick County officials assumed duties at the courthouse with Sheriff Ingomar W. Albaugh succeeding James A. Jones and new Orphans Court judges taking over. Henry P L Mussette named chief judge William M Storm appointed to fill an unexpired term. The organization of the Hading Memories Association of Frederick County aimed at memorializing President Harding is concluded with Charles McCune Maune as chair and Edwin C Markell as treasurer. The Annie Laura Oil and Gas Company near Tourmont faces a sheriff’s sale to satisfy judgments of about $3,000.
Anniversaries span pioneers in medicine and science from 1852 to 1930 with figures like Christine Ladd and William Hornaday. Notable births include George Sterling and Troy Kinney. Historic milestones cover gas street lighting in 1816 and U.S. army numbers in 1817, plus Lincoln and Wilson era events. Horoscope notes an energetic, impulsive day with strong will if directed.
A new fluorine refrigerant for submarine air conditioning is described as non poisonous odorless and non explosive. The development promises safer operation aboard submerged vessels with reduced health and safety risks for crew members.
The report outlines a deep Red Army push across northern and central Russia aiming at key German communications hubs from Polotsk to the Dnieper. It notes threats to Rogachev Vitebsk Minsk and Zhmerinka via a giant pincer while Germans retreat from the Kiev bulge and Kiev’s strategic Dnieper bend.
Earl Sk Douglass warns that tiny impediments like pride irreverence or covetousness block divine energy from the soul. A businessman cited gives ninety percent to religious causes as an illustration of how minor flaws hinder faith. Rev R R Richard accepts a pastorate in Shanksville Pennsylvania after serving Lutheran groups in Hagerstown and Loudoun County.
Washington discusses six government actions to control hog markets after a glut, detailing lifted slaughter limits, required clearances, government purchases, subsidy withholding, guaranteed prices, and a lower pork value. The writer argues these steps violate supply and demand, noting early signs of market order.
Dorothy Dix argues that nightly breaks help marriages fight monotony and keep conversations fresh without overstepping trust. She cautions against dating an opposite sex partner, noting risks of flirtation and shifting power, and urges balance and restraint to prevent temptation.
A friend’s heartbroken devotion to a man who never intended to marry her is warned against. The world offers no richer example of folly and optimism, as the woman clings to a dream despite heartbreak and the inevitability of the man’s refusal. The advice urges her to abandon the illusion and reclaim her life.
A surprise celebration marked fifty years of marriage for Mr. and Mrs. David Hahn at their Taneytown home. Children organized the event with accordion music by Mrs. Martin Koons, cake, and photos. Also marked were the birthdays of Mrs. Warehime and the first wedding anniversary of Delmar Warenmine, with Edwin Hahn sending a gift from Ashland Oregon.
Dr Louis R Schoolman described New Hebrides Islands to Zontians during the weekly Francis Scott Key hotel gathering. He noted coconuts, cocoa and coffee as chief island products and shared malaria and tuberculosis work experiences. New member Mrs Cora Love joined. Dr Julia Kagan McAdoo will speak next week.
Takoma Park November 30 Trinity Episcopal church celebrates fifty years since its 1893 opening on Piney Branch Road and Dahia Street NW. Rev Reno S Harp presided as the parish completes payment of about 35000 spent on the current stone church and rectory. membership exceeds 800 with historic ties to First Trinity Church founders.
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