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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1944
Page
4
The Freder ick Md newspaper page from December 7 1944 shows a subscription rate notice and editorial policy. It references the News-Poet Building and the circulation department and notes Associated Press membership. The text also states publication rules and real-name policy for letters and communications.
A survey of private employment agencies in major cities shows a prominent insurance firm warning that wartime jobs have made youths irresponsible and demanding, reducing efficiency. The forecast warns young workers will struggle to adapt and compete after the war as veterans receive some preference.
The article argues against defeatism, urging belief in victory over Germany and Japan. It notes concerns about postwar debt and finding work for up to 10 million service members, plus potential job losses from war production cuts, but asserts the US has overcome major challenges before and will not be defeated now.
In the fragmentary text the article questions Hitler's whereabouts and silence over four months. It suggests his absence may reflect a nervous state after Nazi defeats and weighs whether he still controls and inspires the German public amid talk of drastic actions and potential strategy shifts.
Washington argues that friction in Greece Italy and Belgium will be the cost of applying self government to liberated nations. It notes Britains and Americas diverging timelines for stable regimes and the need for backing democracy without rushing individual governments. It warns of civil strife and possible military governments as Europe seeks peace.
History notes mark notable births and events including Hugh McCulloh Solomon Schechter and Horace Boies with dates and places. Also lists state ratifications, presidential references, battles, blizzards, and notable birthdays across regions and institutions.
The text notes an enterprising, concentrated character and a strong mentality with probable early life success, tempered by later doubts. It references Modern library methods beginning with the rule of St. Benedict in the sixth century.
Obituary notes the death of Charles W. Haller, a longtime Frederick carpenter and builder, at his East Church Street home aged about seventy. The column also mentions Frederick mayoral candidate Alfred Ritter declining, Grand Lodge attendees from Frederick return, Jule Margey Schley injured by an Indian club accident, and early Christmas trade picking up as gifts are bought.
Funeral services were held today for Berkeley Ward aged 64 of 3 Rockwell Terrace who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He was a traveling salesman who moved to Frederick about six years ago. Public school pupils in the city and county begin their Christmas vacation December 23 lasting until January, announced by Superintendent Palmer. A miraculous escape occurred near Lewistown as a Rochester NY party skidded on a wet road and plunged down an embankment but the car did not fully overturn. Frederick Military Academy beat Hubery boys 33 to 12 with Jim Housk and Elkins starring for Frederick. A Baltimore theft involved a $775 silver fox fur coat from a mannequin in a show window, with a matching $248 neckpiece also taken. The thief likely knew the mannequin’s combination and gained access through a locked display.
Allied forces push toward Saarbrucken as river crossings broaden the bridgehead east of the Saar. German defenses collapse along the Saar line with Sarreguemines cleared and light resistance at Saarbrucken’s outskirts. Evacuation or garrison uncertainty persists as observers assess next moves.
A religious life should permeate all daily conduct. The writer cites Paul and a religious consistency as vital, contrasting true faith with selective religiosity and stressing reliance on God in small as well as large matters. The piece argues sincerity and faith as core to wholesome religion.
Roger W Babson argues postwar buyers should favor proven, quality goods from established manufacturers. He warns against flashy new gadgets and urges rapid reconversion to produce basic items with warranties, supporting inflation containment and employment through demand for standard products. He cautions shoppers to trust reputable firms and avoid booby trapped merchandise.
Dorothy Dix argues men admire brilliance in theory but prefer wives whose brains are not exercised at home. She notes a double standard where men want superlative intelligence yet demand domestic subservience and culinary prowess without challenging their own status.
A daily vocabulary note explaining proper form and usage. It highlights misused terms like woe and sul light, mispronunciations such as racease, and common misspellings like Gangrene. The entry defines authenticity as being genuine, with an example sentence.
Mary W Worman et al transfer to United States of America county for 4600 dollars. D Frank Hartsock and wife transfer to Clarence C Hartsock and site county for 10 dollars. Walter L Shipley and wife transfer to Howard Maryin Jones and wife county for 10 dollars. Walter L Hess and wife transfer to George M Kemper and wife county for 50 dollars.
Washington reflections on postwar immigration policy amid Congress nearing adjournment. Proposals range from total bans to expanded refugee intake, with arguments about labor needs, unemployment fears, and humanitarian duties shaping calls for selective immigration rather than open quotas.
Lufburrow writes that grinning helps nerves though conditions are grim. He urges readers to wear a smile despite distress to foster goodwill and lift spirits during difficult days.
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