The News bed Every Afternoon Except Sunday
The edition lists subscription rates and circulation details for The News News Post Berding Court. It notes Associated Press credit and editorial policy. The date shown is Tuesday December 5, 1944.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1944
Page
4
The edition lists subscription rates and circulation details for The News News Post Berding Court. It notes Associated Press credit and editorial policy. The date shown is Tuesday December 5, 1944.
The article argues that Allied powers will shape postwar Germany while Germans offer few peace terms. It contends that Germans must admit guilt and pursue civil government, noting a history of war and the need for cleansing of spirit before embracing liberty.
A newspaper philosopher notes that rising earnings during the war boom tempt many to spend instead of investing. He argues most put extra income into war bonds, but some misjudge permanence of gains and overspend on pleasures.
A Smith College survey shows 93 percent of girls in the three upper classes during the summer held paying work or served with the Red Cross or wartime relief. many pursued home service or study. The report highlights the industrious, service minded character of the modern college woman.
The fragment discusses English usage errors such as mispronunciations and misspellings, with examples like personnel and ransom. It mentions lesson themes of vocabulary growth and daily word learning, noting mediocrity as moderate quality and evaluating a work as higher than mediocrity.
President Roosevelt advances a broad reorganization of the Department of State to emphasize business and economic aims alongside diplomacy. Key appointments include Nelson Rockefeller as undersecretary and Edward R. Stettinius leading policy, with the Inter-American Affairs office merged into the department to sustain Latin American initiatives.
The text presents a garbled biblical reference with scattered phrases about heaven and fate, lacking coherent names, events, or dates to summarize as a distinct news item. No identifiable person or organization is present to anchor a factual card.
Fragmented notes recount Bentz street paving and sewer work on South Market Street. Frederick City Gun Club seeks partridges for winter provisions. Brotherhood of St Andrew anniversary observed at Sufffolk Episcopal Church. Tyralian Queen expectations and Fr Barn address noted. delivery by William Dinsmore’s widow and others.
Twenty years ago from December 4, 1974 feature notes list birthdays and brief biographical mentions. It recalls figures such as Buck Ramsey and Gen Sherman Miles, with dates and places tied to notable individuals across the United States.
A compact list recalls figures born or died on this date including Martin Van Buren in Kinderhook and Elizabeth Agassiz in Boston, plus events such as Washington’s electoral action and early U.S. postwar notes. Names span Custer Parker Butler Pillsbury and Phi Beta Kappa, with scattered notes on institutions and historical moments.
German command faces a dilemma as Allied forces cap the Saarlauten bridge threatening to sever access to the Saar basin. Reports say Nazi reserves mass behind the Roer and Meuse to defend the Ruhr while American pressure could shift German troops southward.
The article argues against the doctrine of predestination, asserting Scripture shows universal opportunity for salvation. It states election is tied to individual acceptance of Christ and willingness to repent, with belief by those who say yes.
The guidance warns to arrange a place to stay before visiting a service member at a distant camp. It cautions that towns near military posts often have crowded hotels and rooming houses, risking you arriving without lodging. Plan ahead to avoid being stranded in a new town.
The 24 hour precipitation ending 8 a.m. records trace amounts for December to date with a 325 inch normal and 138 inch deficit by December 11. Highs and lows are listed as 13 degrees. moonset and sunrise times appear, with sunset at 5.47 p.m. and moonrise near 8 p.m.
Desi Green Col Mo and Bre Carl 8. Moore of the Univ of Chicago note a misanthropic tendency for those born in the first part of the day. The mental activity rises as the day progresses while the mind may stay constrained by certain influences, per a Today’s Horoscope entry.
Washington reports on Francis Biddle’s three year tenure as Attorney General. The piece notes his silent public stance, major decisions on alien enemies, civil liberties in wartime, and key actions from anti trust to sedition trials while balancing New Deal priorities and administrative reforms.
Dorothy Dix examines how wives influence a husband’s success and image. She warns against extremes like thrift that signals poverty or overzealous praise that walls him in, and she urges balanced support through tactful, middle-ground behavior rather than rigid roles.
Equity action listing Ruth M Stewart versus Howard S Stewart for absolute divorce. Multiple marriage licenses including Norman Spada and Eileen Bach. Thurman Tyler and Florabelle Snowden. James Loy and Louise Rhoads. George Young and Helen Anderson. George Kessler and Madere Kotler. Addison Layer and Ermine Weedon. Charles Hawes and Louisa Dawson. Property transfers show deeds from W T Fogle to J R Fogle. C J Ecker to P Ecker. A L Kline to Milton Harne. Walter Runkles to Martha Runkles. Martha Runkles to Emerson Burtier. John A Brown to Atta Brown. and Vernon Hetterly to Edgar Zander.
HAL BOYLE records London life in late war fog and 1940s prices. The piece notes blackout habits linger, 17 buck Scotch shocks Americans, taxi shortages persist, shops close early, and soldiers compare Paris Br嚟 Brussels costs favorably to London.
The voice argues Germans fight to the death on many fronts and refuse to quit. The speaker, N. A. Lufburrow, notes German leaders insistence on fierce, hopeless stands and claims quitting would only save some cities.
About 90 percent of Maryland applicants for honorably discharged dogs from the Army K-9 Corps will be disappointed. Commander Boswell said national HQ has received over 4,000 applications and has 4,000 dogs to dispose before January 1. Dogs will go on sale shortly after year’s start. remaining applicants may be served later.
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