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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1943
Page
4
The piece defines patriotism as faith hope and charity guiding a nation through war and hardship toward life liberty and happiness. It argues true patriotism rises above force, embraces charity toward other nations, and mirrors the peace of Bethlehem through history and a hoped for global harmony.
The piece compares past and present naming norms, noting a shift from Mr Mrs and Miss to first names in daily speech. It argues familiarity creates closeness, reduces social distance, and fosters a sense of belonging within organizations and friendships. It suggests naming practices influence perceived friendship and inclusion.
A wartime feel is captured as N A Lufburrow urges sympathy and fair debate while honoring service. The piece emphasizes liberty, costly consequences, and solidarity with those who serve or perish, urging thoughtful, honorable discourse.
Mrs. Malcolm White of Dicker gon sustained a badly sprained left ankle Tuesday afternoon after a fall in front of Potts and Griffin on North Court street. She was taken to Frederick City Hospital for treatment and later returned home.
Palmer Hoyt, former head of OWI's domestic news bureau, argues the wartime information system should be dissolved only after fighting ends but a civilian staffed centralized bureau stays during the war. He notes progress in Navy and Army news release timings yet cites Bari and Patton coverage as proof more reform is needed. The article reviews OWI influence, personnel changes, and calls for continued government press liaison to prevent secrecy delays.
Miss Katherine E Shaff was moved from her Jefferson home to Frederick City Hospital on Tuesday morning by ambulance of Etchison and Son.
A dec 22 1893 item reports Mrs Zimmer man sending five ducks for Christmas at the jail and guards plan a duck feast. The new reservoir leaks into a neighbor’s cellar. Milton S McDaniel farm in Mt Pleasant district sold for 13000 to David K Cramer. Women’s College pupils staged a musical at Collegiate Hall. A farmer using a traction engine on a county bridge caused a board to break. court rules county not liable for unusual travel damage. engine owners may pay for bridge damage in future.
Numerous entertainments for the poor of the city have been planned by fraternal and social groups during the Christmas holiday. The Empty Stocking Club treat for children was held today with about 50 baskets to be distributed by officials. Dr E C Kesa ucer has left practice after 32 years to become county health officer, moving to Frederick. A Cope and C Cyril Klein discussed state takeover of property at Catoctin Furnace for a forest preserve. Reno Eaton, Thurmont pitcher, signed with Charlotte NC to play next season, leaving March 1.
A compiled list marks birthdates and deaths of James E. Oglethorpe Demetrius Gallitzin Ann Judson Opie Read Frank Kellogg Edward Arlington Robinson and Lafayette. Also notes historical events from 1695 to 1941 including Cooper The Spy and Panay incident, plus birthdays of Deems Taylor Alden Warte Metcalfe Walling Petrunkevitch Kostelanetz and others with brief self-help closing aphorism.
A compact quotation note contrasts Proverbs praise for mercy toward the poor with Montaigne on wealth versus soul poverty, inviting reflection on compassion over material gain.
Moscow war bulleins hint at early Nazi retreat from Northwest Russia as Soviet forces advance within 20 miles of the Vitebsk Polotsk rail line. A Gorodok victory opens a 100 mile gap threatening Polotsk and Minsk, potentially reshaping German defenses north of the Dnieper and toward a Riga Odessa corridor.
Artz Library unveils children and adult titles with Christmas themes. Highlights include CHRISTMAS HOUSE Thyra Turner a retelling of Clement Moore's A visit from St Nicholas first read at Chelsea house on a snowy Christmas day. The CHILD'S STORY OF THE NATIVITY Louise Raymond and CHARLES DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL note the 1843 tale 100th anniversary. Also JOHNNY TREMAIN Esther Forbes a Boston Revolutionary-era novel and LEGEND OF THE UNITED NATIONS Frances Frost a folklore collection from 17 nations. Pupils Doris Jean Lease Charlotte Joyce Gibbons and Lila Orchester led a Saturday Story Hour at Elm Street school.
A single transport plane carries enough dehydratable rations to feed a battalion for seven days, ensuring sustained supply lines in field operations. The concise delivery underscores logistics efficiency and rapid resupply potential for frontline units.
Washington dispatch reports Nazi hope to influence U.S. voters on unconditional surrender through the 1944 presidential election. Von Papen and German sources suggest Berlin aims to pressure Roosevelt off the demand, banking on campaign dynamics and possible party switches to alter foreign policy stances.
Earl L Douglass discusses Dickens characters Jo and a constable to illustrate how many people lack a personal objective. The piece compares Jo’s endless moving to Huxley’s fast cab ride, warning that without a self chosen aim circumstances will set one for us and push us forward.
Daily vocabulary note explains transient as passing fleeting brief with example. Mrs. Millard C Angleberger and son Wayne return to Funkstown home after grippe confinement at East Patrick Street home of Harry Angleberger.
The Evangelical Lutheran church presents its candlelight pageant Spreading Of The Lights at the Christmas Eve service 11 p.m. Adapted from an old legend by Rev. Dr. Amos John Traver, the pageant depicts the light of God moving from prophets to disciples and to worshipers who take a light home to share the faith. Mrs. W. Bartgis Storm is in
Dorothy Dix argues that urging daughters to wed is cruel and outdated as women gain open opportunities. She notes marriage is no longer essential for security or happiness, and single daughters can be an asset to families. The piece critiques persistent pressure from mothers to marry.
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.