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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1943
Page
4
Announcement states no publication of news or opinions without the writer's real name. It promises correction of errors in character or reputation upon editor notice. Entry noted as second class mail at Frederick Maryland post office.
The Treasury urges Americans to spend and circulate pennies and other small coins to fund war material production. Hoarding depletes metals needed for mints and weapons, so citizens are urged to use change, avoid large bills, and engage schools in the drive. War savings stamps remain an option for thrift-minded individuals.
The piece argues that despite pessimistic views of materialism and crime, postwar trends show progress. It highlights rising education, more college training, stronger philanthropic efforts, and a growing sense of communal duty. It also notes efforts to form a world system to prevent wars and reduce unemployment as the nation rebuilds.
A terse religious quotation from Psalms 33 22 urging to cast burdens on God. It attributes a contrasting misquote to Young noting a night atheist believes a God. The line reads as a brief devotional with a skeptical aside.
Washington reports the Cairo declaration’s drastic terms, restoring lost Chinese territories and promising Korean independence, aiming to break Japanese resistance. Officials emphasize no peace until total victory, with the Far East war likely long and resource intensive into 1944 or 1945.
Local notes from the December 3 1893 column report the Fredrick bar petitioning for Judge Lynch to extend his term beyond age limits to complete a 15 year service from 1882. G Lloyd Palmer declines leave from Yellow Springs causing no school at North Market street today tomorrow or Wednesday. Lively Times Specialty Co to perform at City Hall December 15 with local talent and rehearsals. M C A Literary Society debate on Standing Armies ends in favor of the negative. Emmitsburg post office changes hands with James B Elder as postmaster assisted by sister Mary Elder.
Twenty years ago local notes report Mountain City Lodge expanding efforts to recruit 500 members, with Past Grand Chancellor Reno Harp named as a candidate for Supreme Chancellor of the American Domain. Fire Companies Juniors and Uniueds nominate officers for January elections. A Kemp Keefer and Robert A Bennett repeat as presidents. Frederick park site on Jefferson Street advances 1924 season with tentative grandstand plans. Two middle aged men robbed a Baltimore and Ohio station in Washington Junction then looted a Point of Rocks store before escaping.
A fragmented page lists historical anniversaries and birthdays. Notable figures include Gilbert Stuart born Rhode Island and George B. McClellan born Philadelphia, with later entries on politicians, scientists, and educators. The text also notes anniversaries from 1787 Ipswich to 1961 Theodore Roosevelt themes, and a brief horoscope.
War analyst Kirke L Simpson outlines the Cairo conference impact and expects intensified Allied action against Germany. Italian front gains by British 8th Army meet stiff Nazi resistance while Soviet forces push west of the Dnieper amid winter operations. Exhaustion and strategic decisions loom as Roosevelt Churchill and Stalin consider concerted moves.
In a Jeremiad on faith under threat, the seething caldron of invasion and the almond branch promise convey that God will hasten His word to perform it. The essay links ancient peril to modern fear, urging trust in divine fidelity amid chaos and exile.
The passage warns that while many ambitions may be achieved, numerous adversaries could block projects that appeared certain, risking successful outcomes as efforts unfold.
Washington columnist Peter Edson notes a paradox of prosperity amid widespread unease. He cites rising income and savings against fears of postwar inflation, unsettled employment, and a shift toward nationalism, calling the trend a pivotal political and economic factor shaping the era.
Dorothy Dix argues that disrespectful grown children reflect how mothers raise them. She warns mothers who sacrifice get less gratitude, while self respecting mothers gain reverence. The column paints children as savages until taught manners and obligation.
The letter argues that kindness to animals forms virtue in children and that dogs teach loyalty, patience, and forgiveness. The writer, IBS, asserts many children miss earthly happiness and early education if not raised with a dog, noting a strong bond between boys and dogs like Tommy and Towser.
Trinity steeple bells return for the Hanging of the Greens at Evangelical Reformed Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Harold C. Baer will play the chimes resuming nine months of silence since carillonneur Lee Hanshew’s illness and death. Youth Fellowship members organize and enact the candlelit, hearthside procession and greens hanging in a seven o’clock service ending with Christmas Evensong.
A narrative describes a boy and his dog sharing quiet peace, suggesting that loving a dog shapes a gentler man. It argues pets, despite mess and mischief, bring deep joy to children, comparing a dog to comfort and loyalty that outvalues costly gifts. The piece cites The Beli Syndicate. Inc.
Daily word note explains dissembler as one who hides real facts or feelings by pretense. It cites Bacon on weaker politicians being great dissemblers and urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one term each day.
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