This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Dec 06, 1943
Page
4
Fragmentary text lists subscription rates and AP rights, mentioning Ines Sanna Meraber Audit Bureau of Circulations and a policy requiring real names for letters to the editor.
The FBI warns Americans to stay calm and on the job amid fears of enemy inspired sabotage. It cites incidents of false alarms and cryptic messages, notes German propagandists may push hysteria, and stresses avoiding panic to prevent harming production and national resolve.
Treasury data show Americans hold onto war bonds despite a withholding tax. For eight months this year about 90 percent of invested money remains in bonds, with monthly sales near 1 billion dollars. August redemptions reached 152 million, up from July, amid rising total outstanding issues as workers save for postwar goals.
A compact devotional notes the Psalmist declaring God as rock and fortress and cites Rock of Ages hymn lines attributed to Toplady. It emphasizes seeking refuge in divine protection and continual prayer.
Sen ator Hugh A. Butler and Maurice Mumford fly through Central and South America and the West Indies with printed data and firearms. A final report estimates U.S. commitments and expenses in Latin America at about six to ten billion dollars, including WPA, PWA, NYA, FSA programs, Army Navy costs, and aid to Puerto Rico, with a risk of miscounts and duplications. The Truman Committee will review to untangle the jumble.
Miss Helen Louise Beard, who had been ill for two weeks at her home near Sykesville, has improved and returned to school.
A large crowd gathered at the depot and jail to view a colored man sentenced to hang for the Lime Kiln murder. He was tried at Rockville and transported here. jail guards unchanged. Aquilla and James P K Wolf sold a farm near the city to John E Price for 7500 cash with a tenant and seasonal room use. Twenty five large rats trapped along the corporation shore. twelve more last night. The new reservoir is full, water running in at 3 PM, depth rising. Adam Roser from Liberty to lead North Market Street school. W T Colbert to Liberty. An inch of snow produced sleighs and sleds.
Fredericktanians awoke to lightning and heavy rain with snow flurries forecast for tonight. The Baltimore and Frederick passenger train ran three hours late after telescoping a freight train near Baltimore. no injuries. Hobmas Arnold, noted Middletown Valley figure and director of Middletown Valley Savings Bank, died at 32 in Burkittsville district. Arrests by a police officer prompt the Chamber of Commerce to seek a Maryland Automobile Club investigation.
Mr and Mrs G Frank Harris of Mt Airy have acquired from Laura V Rudy a concrete block building on Main Street Mt Airy. The Harris Garage has operated in the building since 1929 and the property includes two second story apartments.
Mt Pleasant Homemakers Club held its November meeting at Mrs Karlsten Rothenhoefer home with co hosts. President Mrs William Masser led the gathering which sang Silent Night and heard a reading on Landing of Our Pilgrim Fathers with sketches of Felica Hermann. Officers elected for 1944 include Masser as president and Barrick as director. A donation to Emergency Hospital was approved and plans made for a December 13 Christmas party at Mrs Masser home preceded by a dinner at Eberts.
The article notes that Allied air support on the Italian front is hampered by adverse weather and mountainous terrain. It argues infantry must press the advance until skies clear enabling artillery and air power, and discusses potential German retreats north of Rome to the Etruscan line and the political impact if Rome falls or is burned.
Highlights of births and deaths of notable figures from 18th to 20th centuries. Includes George Holland Jane G C Swisshelm John Singleton Mosby Edward M Sothern Charles Martin Hall Joyce Kilmer and more with historical events such as government moves and wartime dates. Horoscope notes a writer’s birth could prosper.
An analysis argues that the Roosevelt Churchill Stalin talks aim to prevent frictions with Balkan and Turkish forces and to enable synchronized Allied operations. It notes military coordination beyond communiques, the secrecy surrounding the Tehran Cairo talks, and cautions about press mixups and potential Sabotage risks.
The piece compares mastering spiritual laws to an accomplished musician who travels freely within scales and rules. It argues faith in Christ brings true freedom within the law, enabling joyous, natural living of religious life as an art learned and internalized by sincere people.
Editor notes patience and prudence in wartime advance in Italy. The writer urges calm, safety over speed, and trust in leaders to balance pace with facts learned at war. A reflective wartime column emphasizes measured progress toward peace.
Guidance on common misuses and pronunciations. It notes not to say without in fluence, and explains acclimate with phonetic emphasis as a-klimit with the second syllable stressed.
A brief note presents today’s word Tenacious meaning holding fast with pronunciation hints. It cites a quote about a badger being tenacious and urges readers to grow their vocab by mastering one word daily.
Report notes that long distance telephone calls average about 2 200 000 per day with an average connection time of 3 7 minutes.
The Bell Syndicate essay argues husbands expect wives to be endlessly versatile from cook to companion, manager, and entertainer. It cites a “front line” list of demands, then questions the fairness and feasibility while noting the high cost of meeting all roles. The piece ends pondering whether such expectations fuel divorces and unhappiness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.