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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Dec 08, 1943

Page

4

Subscription Rates And Editorial Policy Note

The notice lists subscription rates for The News from 3 cents per copy, 0 cents for monthly, 1.25 for three months, and 5.00 yearly. It states The Associated Press receives exclusive republication rights for news dispatches and requires real names for communications. It also notes correction policy and that the paper is entered at the Frederick, Maryland post office as second class matter on Wednesday, December 8, 1943.

Revere Great Outberr Ptg. & Mfg. CD Associated Press Frederick

Separate Wars A map study on Axis split and distance

A study of the map shows the two great wars Europe and the Pacific drifting apart. Berlin and Tokyo once planned united effort but the split widened as Nazi gains shrink and Japanese expansion stalls. Allied action in the Indian Ocean and Burma closes in on Axis positions.

Europe Pacific Berlin Tokyo Suez Canal Mediterranean Russia Caspian Sea India Indian Ocean Burma Japan Alps Italy Germany

Aberdeen scientists rate German and Japanese arms against American craft

Ordnance officers at Aberdeen Maryland analyze captured enemy weapons noting deterioration in German arms and Japanese gear, while American weapons remain superior. Analysts credit Allied air power for German losses and attrition in Japan. They warn continued quality gap could decide future battles as coal reserves in Colorado are estimated to last 1,000 years for furnaces.

Army Proving Grounds Aberdeen Maryland

Music industry to reform with fair trade code

Washington reports the musical instrument industry plans a postwar self policing code after a lull in business. A Cincinnati meeting and a December 16 session in Washington will amend resolutions on fair practices, banning misleading free offers and bait ads, with aims to curb dealer commissions and neighbor sales while praising FTC sponsorship.

Peter Edeon Washington Asey Dog House Cincinnati Federal Trade Commission Washington Ohio

Dorothy Dix Says Keeping Home for Children Is Greater Calling

Dorothy Dix argues that sustaining home life for children is a higher duty than war work. She criticizes harsh judgments of women war workers who are seen as undependable. The piece compares riveters’ shifts to housewives missing meals or attending sales, urging respect for domestic labor.

Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News Dec 8 1893

The Local coal dealers report hard times with many using oil stoves for economy. Residents of Baltimore and Ohio avenues complain Water Street mud blocks passage. The Lotus Glee Club from Boston performs at Frederick City Opera House under YMCA auspices. A hunter wounds a bull belonging to Oliver P. Vansant of near Liberty, the animal dies. A new aspirant for the post office is David Wertheimer.

Petrsons Baltimore Ohio Avenue Water Street Frederick Lotus Glee Club Boston City Opera Oliver P. Vansant Near Liberty David Wertheimer

Purchase of 244 East Patrick street in auction sale

Twenty years ago, L Edgar Betson bought the property at 244 East Patrick street for 4760 dollars at a courthouse auction. A large crowd attended a Frederick High School band and gree clubs concert in the armory.

L. Edgar Betson East Patrick Street Court House Frederick High School Gree Armory Casper E. Cline, Jr Davis Moberly Laurens Bowers Annabelle R. H. Williams W. Holter Middletown James Gross Holter

Women in War Work and the Double Load of Duty

A wartime analysis argues that women face a clash between national duty and family responsibilities. It notes many quit war plants during labor shortages, yet blames gendered expectations rather than patriotism alone. The piece portrays wives and mothers as stretched thin, juggling shifts, child care, and home life under strain.

War Manpower Commission Uncle Sam

The War Interpreted by Kirke L. Simpson

The piece argues Turkish adhesion to the Allied cause strengthens the Mediterranean front, foreshadowing the collapse of pro Axis regimes in Bulgaria and Romania. It notes Berlin expected and feared Turkish collaboration, the transfer of German equipment to Turkey, and the strategic impact on Aegean bases and Bulgarian cooperation.

Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Froosevelt Churchill Stalin Teheran Berlin Britain Mediterranean Germany Turkey Africa Italy Iran Egypt Libya French North Africa Sicily Aegean Balkans Ukraine

Unambiguous as today's word in lively lesson prose

A lesson style note explains pronunciation spelling and usage. It highlights common misuses prior and formal and a plural of mileage. The entry shows synonyms for brave and urges daily vocabulary growth with the sentence We see the unambiguous footsteps of God Cooper.

Cowper

Home front patriots and a call to sacrifice

A speaker critiques war work fatigue and domestic strain arguing that women with young families bear a higher duty than others. He condemns the disillusionment of husbands and children, the breakdown of homes, and police-enforced delinquency as consequences of a war era lifestyle. He supports drafting unmarried women and urges sparing mothers with young children.

Uncle Sam

Local Soldier Finds Life In Africa Interesting

Corporal J. Alleine Williamson of Frederick and Philadelphia shares views on Africa from a North Africa posting with the Second Armored Division finance office. He chronicles guard duties, stunning scenery, Rabat visits, Arab encounters, and a 1942 Casablanca arrival, noting the long North African callups and adventures while awaiting home.

Africa J. Alleine Williamson Frederick Philadelphia Williamson Second Armored Division U. S. Army North Second Armored Arizona Acre Morocco Algeria Casablanca North Africa French Morocco Sidi Bel Abbes French Foreign Legion Rabat Medina Emily Post Moulay-Idriss

Strength For Today by Earl L Douglass D D Past and Present

An elder reads a Civil War diary showing harsher conditions then than now. The piece contrasts wartime officer morality with modern Army discipline, noting improved spiritual eagerness and conduct among soldiers today.

Earl L. Douglass D. D Ily Army Babson Newspaper Synd

Today In History and Birthdays of Noted Figures

A compact history card lists 1785 Eli Whitney born in Westboro Mass and died 1825, 1810 Elihu Burritt born New Britain Conn, 1823 Robert Collyer born England, 1828 Henry Timrod born Charleston, 1856 Henry Mayo born Burlington Vt, with numerous historical events from 1801 to 1942 and a Birthday/ Horoscope section noting Cardinal OConnell, Ralph Ingersoll, Ken Roberts, Percy Crosby, Diego Rivera, Jean Sibelius. The horoscope cautions about risk taking and aimless pursuits.

Eli Whitney Westboro Mass Elihau Burritt New Britain Conn Robert Collyer Chicago New York England Henry Timrod Charleston D. C Henry T. Mayo Navy Burlington Jefferson Congress Wendell Phillips Boston Lovejoy Alton Ill Lincoln Samuel P. Langley Wright Brothers Jerusalem Coblenz KDEA Pittsburgh Japan Britain Tunisia William H. O'Connell Lowell Hervey Allen Anthony Adverse Ralph M. Ingersoll P. M Army New Haven Rufus J. Wysor Republic Steel Dublin Kenneth Roberts Kennebunk Percy L. Crosby Skippy Diego Rivera Mexico Jean Sibelius

December Hopes Amid War Times Echoed By LUFBURROW

N A Lufburrow expresses cautious optimism that December will bring an end to Hitler’s murderous regime within the coming year. He reflects on past near war, growing global trouble, and hopes for lasting peace and brotherhood as men reclaim rights.

Hitler

Bible Thought Exalts God With Faithful Truths

Excerpted lines echo Isaiah and Bryant praising divine truth and enduring faith. A compact reflection contrasts God’s eternal reliability with error’s fading worship, highlighting the resilience of holy councils through ages.

Bryant

Also Mentioned on This Page

Colorado Dorothy DIX Safs the News Meknes Commercial Credit Company Fort George G. Meade Camp Lee Camp Pickett Camp Sutton Carolina Fort Bragg N. C N. A. Lufburrow Bible Thought MTR ORLA
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