Freder ick Md 1843 newspaper notice
A brief 1843 Frederick Maryland newspaper line notes the paper’s post office classification and edition date. It mentions an editor’s invitation to correct any erroneous reflections upon the character or standing of any person, firm, or corporation appearing in The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Advent Hope and War Lead to Global Peace
The passage frames Advent as a season of preparation and gratitude for the promised redeemer and the spiritual renewal it brings. It links Advent to wartime suffering as a catalyst for world peace, urging justice and charity to create a lasting Christmas blessing for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Food Shortages Warned By Expert To Households
A prominent food expert cautions American housewives that meat milk butter fresh produce will be scarce. She urges reliance on cereals and grain crops with bread as a staple while potatoes help stretch meat. Households may rely on mixed dishes like hash to sustain daily meals.
Beauty speaks for itself and Christ defends himself
The article compares the Sistine Madonna in Dresden to Christ in the New Testament, arguing beauty and truth speak for themselves while creeds sometimes cloud rather than clarify. It urges drawing back the curtain to reveal Christ, as He defends and commends Himself. Also reports Mrs. Charles W. Andrews of Pearl learning her husband JF Sa. Charles W. Andrews has been promoted to a sergeant with the force at Geneva Neb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglass
Dresden
Christ
Mather
Beauty
Babson
Sona
Charles W. Andrews
Near
Pearl
JF Sa
Bee
Geneva
Neb
Muiilining
God
Storekeepers Hold Key Postwar Employment View
Baltimore December 15 committees formed by industrialists aim to secure jobs for returning soldiers and war plant workers. Merchants are urged to engage as buyers and civic participants, with chains and independents praised for keeping Main Street strong and prices low. The column argues storekeepers must act as active partners, not passive recipients, in postwar prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Baltimore
Washington
Paul G. Hoffman
Studebaker Corporation
F. C. Crawford
National Association of Manufacturers
Eric A. Johnson
U. S Chamber of Commerce
General Electric
Grouvester
Main Street
Jmake
America
Russell Tf Conwell
Pub Financial Bureau
Today In History Anmy Isaries 1783 notable births and events
Summary of a historical list noting births of Henry C Carey Franklin Tr. Sanborn George Browne Post Albert B Simpson Edwin H Blashfield and others. It also lists events such as Virginia ratifying the Bill of Rights in 1791 Hartford Convention 1814 a Washington patent office fire 1836 and various 19th and 20th century occurrences including battles, treaties, and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaries
Henry C Carey
Philadelphia
Franklin Tr. Sanborn
Concord
Mass
Hampton Falls
George Browne Post
New York
Albert B Simpson
The
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Canada
Edwin H Blashfield
Virginia
New England
England
Patent Office
Washington
Geneva
U.S
Britain
Italy
NASA
John T. McNicholas
J Gavin
Agene Howe
Georgeweaco
Chicago
S. Johnsbury
Maxwell Ander
Atlantic, Pa
Indiana Grapher
H Noyes
Local 1893 chit-chat notes from Frederick county
Fifty years back items from the Cotunna News describe repairs to three church chimes by F. T. Rhodes and a chiming test. Local hunts by I Albaugh, W D Lipps, Walter Ely yield six rabbits eleven birds and a possum. Charles Groff injures his leg in a horse accident on Montevue Avenue. Kemp Hall hosts a debate on women’s franchise with George M. Bader and G. R. Wickham for, W. A. Staley and J. Ed. Rice against. judges vote negative. Frederick County Historical Society opens its 1893-94 season with Judge John A. Lynch elected president and Dr Charles W. Hoffman secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotunna
F. T. Rhodes
Messrs. I. Albaugh
WM. D. Lipps
Walter Ely
Charles Groff
Groff Park
Montevue Avenue
Charles
ML. C. A. Literary Society
Kemp Hall
George M. Bader
G. R. Wickham
W. A. Staley
J. Ed. Rice
Chas. A. Apple
Wm. H. Nicodemus
Granville M. Smith
THE
Historical Society of
Frederick County
Charles W. Hoffman
John A. Lynch
Hoffman
Local items from The Columns of The News Dec 15 1923
Twenty years ago in Kemp town Edward L Baker lost twenty two sheep to two stray dogs prompting a damages claim of 264. Rural mail delivery will cease on Christmas Day per Postmaster Biser. A Deerfield area fire destroyed the Kitho House near Deerfield with children in the home absent. The coldest night so far this fall registered a 19 degree low with more frigid weather forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Edward L. Baker
Kemptown
Baker
Biser
Chester Kitho
Deerfield
War turns in the Dnieper bend as Cherkasy falls
War analyst Kirke L. Simpson reports the Dnieper front buckling with Cherkasy recaptured by Soviet forces. Nazi lines thin to protect the Kiev bulge while risking disaster in southern Russia. The article notes Russian superiority, looming Tehran council warnings, and possible force realignments to salvage the German defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naz
Dnieper
Cherkasy
Red Army
Kiev
Moscow
Berlin
High Command
Crimea
Radomsyl
Volga
Kursk
Krivoi Rog
Kirovograd
Dnieper Bend
Kiev Bulge
Russia
River Bend
Teheran
Bug River
Dniester
Vocabulary Lesson Notes on Recurring Words
A compact lesson notes the use of recur as a word meaning to come up again for consideration. It cites common misuses with examples and emphasizes daily vocabulary growth through mastering one word per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley College
Truman Committee Eyes Truck and Equipment Purchases
The Truman Committee will study War Department procurement of trucks, industrial tractors, lift trucks, and spare parts to assess if military orders crowd civilian needs. It notes 1944 truck production targets and the risk to civilian fleets, while praising renegotiation savings and urging tighter initial contracting to avoid later renegotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iSenate Truman Committee
War Department
Army
Truman Committee
Robert Patterson
Dorothy Dix on Thrift and Good Citizenship for Children
Dorothy Dix argues parents raise both good citizens and independent individuals by teaching thrift. Extravagance breeds debt, poverty, and unhappy marriages. saving habits in childhood prevent future financial distress and promote independence, responsibility, and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bell Syndicate. Inc
Lut's Stutt NO JUSTICE In Rage and Cage Reflections
A fragment from a voice in distress questions justice and rage. The speaker paces and demands truth, suggesting systemic faults while a caged figure weighs actions and the state of law, implying unrest and doubt. The cryptic verse hints at hidden rot and the possibility that injustices persist even as restraint holds some back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adi
Cox
Weather data and temperature readings reflect December 1942
December precipitation reached 3.86 inches against a normal 0.323 inches. Year to date precipitation shows a deficiency since 1891. Yesterday’s high was 31 degrees, versus 45 a year ago. Last night’s low and year-ago low are unclear. Sun and moon times for tomorrow are listed.
Party for Soldier in Middletown Honoring Cpl George Korrell
A Saturday night gathering at Mr and Mrs Frank Koontz home in Middletown celebrated Cpl George F Korrell. Attendees included Cpl and Mrs George Korrell Mr and Mrs Elmer Korrell Mr and Mrs Roy Korrell Mr and Mrs Harry Swain Mr and Mrs Clarence Elworthy Mr and Mrs Noah Kerrell Henry Kepler Miss Helen Kefauver Mary Catherine Stine Donald Kerrell Evelyn Koontz. Music was provided by John Crampton Frank Koontz and Calvin Shater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldier
Frank Koontz
Middletown
Cpl
George F. Korrell
George Korrell
Elmer Korrell
Roy Korreill
Harry Swain
Clarence Elworthy
Noah Kerrell
Henry Kepler
Helen Kefauver
Mary Catherine Stine
Donald Kerrell
Evelyn Koontz
John Crampton
Calvin Shater
Sustained Air Offensive Against New Britain Presages Attack
Allied air forces in the Solomons and New Guinea carried the Pacific war’s second straight month of sustained air raids on New Britain, dropping over 3,000 tons of explosives between Oct. 12 and Dec. 12. The bombardment targeted Rabaul then Gasmata, signaling potential invasion openings toward Cape Gloucester and Linden Harbor as Bougainville and New Guinea defenses tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Streeter
Associated Press
New Britain
Southwest Pacific
Japan
Solomons
New Guinea
Douglas MacArthur
Rabaul
MacArthur
Philippines
Manila
Truk
Adm
William F. Halsey
Bougainville
Cape Gloucester
Gasmata
Linden Harbor
Thomas C. Kinkaid
Admiral Kinkaid
New Field
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baer Geeat Southern Ptc
MFG. CO
Seignion G. McCarthy
U Os
Tne
Kirke L. Simpson
Dorothy DIX
Johnny
Mamie
Susie
Sally Wills Holland
Hood College
Third Library
Totem
Joseph Henry Apple Library
Doktor
Gorggets