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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Dec 26, 1944

Page

4

The News Subscription Rates and Editorial Notice

The piece lists subscription rates and includes a standard editorial policy notice from The News Post. It cites communications rules and the Associated Press affiliation, with corrections policy and the paper’s commitment to accuracy upon being informed by the real name of the writer. It is dated Tuesday December 26.

News News-Post Rick Bundita Court Strede Audit Bureau of Arew Ated Press Associated Pres Ust Hersit Drm F Corporation Freder- Kas Rian

Cotton Subsidy Sparks Debate Over Prices and Trade

The article discusses cotton prices at about one cent a pound and critiques government subsidies. It notes Britain’s concerns over dumping, outlines American textile worries about imports, and explains Secretary Wickard’s plan to mechanically boost production to seven cents per pound while diverting higher-cost regions to alternative crops.

America United States Britain Wickard

Army training shapes independent thinking and leadership

A recent speaker on army methods praised training that teaches soldiers to think for themselves and collaborate with others to achieve missions. Quick, accurate judgment in danger builds leadership for future life and career, making soldiers valuable workers and potential managers.

Clates

Letters To The Editor Thanked For Camp Detrick Gifts

A Christmas morning at Camp Detrick Station Hospital saw every patient receive gift boxes from the American Legion and Red Cross. The donations included food, toiletries, books, and articles, with calls home arranged at the hospital’s expense. The writer thanks the Legion and Red Cross for a generous, comforting gesture that eased homesickness and showed warm community spirit.

American Legion Red Cross People of Frederick Camp Detrick Camp Detrick Station The Legion Red Cr Ind Cox Expen

Lessons From the Western Front War Outlook

Washington notes twelve factors shaping the Western Front battle. America leads with superior troops and reserves while German command adapts. Overconfidence, air power reliance, and publicity are criticized. realism urged as logistics, weather, and Eastern Front pressures influence gains. Reconversion and Pacific aid delays affect future shifts to Asia through 1946.

Washington America Asia Europe

Letters Praise Red Cross Gifts From Camp Detrick

Admiration expresses for Commander Williams Mr Audson and American Legion workers plus Red Cross officers who backed commendable projects. Gifts exceeding Camp Detrick needs were sent to hospitals at Camp Detrick Fort Meade and Bethesda Naval Hospital. Endorsed by Major Harold V Ellingson and Colonel Joseph D Sears who visited the hospital on Christmas and noted sincere appreciation from each patient.

Williams Audson American Legion Red Cross Camp Detrick Fort Meade Naval Hospital Bethesda Pinson M.C. Post Harold V. Ellingson Josepild, Sears CWS

Fifty Years Ago Local Items From the Columns Of The News

Christmas was widely celebrated in Frederick with clear skies after a cold rain. Mr HC Zacharias received a fine cravat as a gift from his employees. City Opera House showcased Robinson Crusoe under Frank B. Rhodes, drawing a large crowd. Unexpectedly high demand for turkeys caused shortages. Walter Charles Weck was listed as sick yesterday.

Frederick HC Zacharias City Opera House Walter Charles Weck

Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News

Twenty years ago on December 26 1924 a cold wave hit the area with rain and high winds on Christmas Eve. Dr John A Nice of Buzville noted as a relative of W Nice, a Baltimore attorney, had 24 years service in Frederick County. About 275 attended a Ridgeville Christmas party organized by the Union Manufacturing Company for employees and friends. Inmates of Montevue heard a festival concert marking the Tadig purchase funded by community donations. A radio fund reached 30875 dollars in subscriptions.

Carstmas Sendon H Tre John Alber Nice Buvzeville W. Nice Frederick County Istmas Ridgevile Union Manifa Company Montevue Wenfest Tadig Oo Pinlie

They Called It Purple Heart Valley by Bourke-White

Weekly Book Review surveys Margaret Bourke-White’s war memoir Purple Heart Valley noting her frontline courage and stark realism in prose alongside her acclaimed photography. It also highlights contemporary art books from The U.S. Camera Annual 1945 and works by George Biddle, Rosmurd Frnet, and Degas studies, praising vivid plates and biographical notes.

NEA Service Book Review Purple Heart Valley Margaret Bourke-White Simon and Schuster Miss Bourke- White Erskine Caldwell Samae Bay Ehivuiding George Biddle Hyperion Press Duell, Sloan and Pearce Biddle Tenor Rosmurd Frnet Benoit Mads Charpentier

Bible Thought and a Patchwork of 20th Century Reads

A reader notes a Christmas passage from Luke and praises hand of family life, then shifts to miscellany on Chinese fans, Emily Kimbrough biographies, and childhood tales. It surveys recent books for readers who long for earlier days, mentioning works by Maxwell Linklater Carroll and Works in translation.

Edward Alden Jewell Emily Kimbrough Dodd, Mead Indiana Maxwell

War Interpreted By Kirke L Simpson

War analyst Kirke L Simpson discusses Allied momentum on the Western front and rising Russian pressure in the east. He notes a lull in the west as Germans regroup, while Budapest nears collapse and Vienna Danube drives shape offensives. The piece weighs German strategic choices near Aachen and the Belgian bulge, and the risk of a renewed push toward the Rhine.

Europe United Nations Naci Belgium Luxembourg Budapest Vienna Danube West Hungary Latvia Pete Sos Berlin Poland Roer Moselle Rhine Aachen Bulge Saar Basin Islaud Meuse Siegfried Line Traine First Army Eisenhower

Pleasant Grove Woman's Club Christmas Party

The Pleasant Grove Woman's Club held its annual Christmas party at president Mrs. Robert Windsor's home on December 19. A roast beef and fried oyster supper was served to members and families, followed by gift exchanges. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Biser, Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis, Aubrey and Carl Davis, William Lawson, James Hahn, Mrs. Raymond Barnes, Mrs. G A. Lawson, Rebecca and Mary Catherine Hahn, Irene Barnes, Dianne Lawson, as well as Robert Windsor Jr., Huber Biser, James Davis, and James Barnes.

Pleasant Grove Club Pleasant Grove Woman's Club Robert Windsor C. Vincent Biser Q. B. Baker Alrs Edgar Davis Aubrey Davis Carl Davis William Lawson James Hahn Raymond Barnes G A. Lawson Rebecca Mary Catherine Hahn Irene Barnes Dianne Lawson Huber Biser James Davis James Barnes

Washington gossip and luncheon talk at White House tour

Washington column notes Mrs Roosevelt’s tour of the White House including the kitchen and a butler’s pantry with food for 33 servants. It also covers Will L Clayton’s admission of family net worth, Sen Connally’s lighter mood, a switch in support on Archibald MacLeish, lunchroom gossip, and war report delays influenced by insiders.

Peter Edson Washington Franklin D. Roosevelt Washington White House Will L. Clayton Senate Foreign Relations Committee Anderson-Clayston & Co Mr. Clayton Clayton Tom Conamily Foreign Relations Committee Connally Archibald MacLeish Cearotqerekin Tom Texas Brehon Somervell Bertromer Ferguson Allcergan War Investigating Committee Somervell Ferguson Army Service Force State Department Murray Montana James Dunn Clark Missouri MacLeish

Papertroopers At Damascus Active Christmas Drive

Damascus High School launches papertroopers program to collect Christmas wrappings cards and newspapers during Christmas week 1944 45. Holiday assembly ended December 22 as studies resume January 2. Basketball squads for boys and girls named players and candidates, war bond quota exceeded, former students in service visit the campus, War Loan drive progress, and Home Arts Club Betty Lamp chapter formed with staff and student officers listed.

Army Damascus High School Damascus Harry Stipe Wreacher Aeven Roger Burdette Richard Hines Harry Poole Hubert Snapp Lindy Beall Willis Beall Frank Gladhill Thomas Bellison Sammy Jewell John NeGraw Navy Great Lakes Frank Pope Maries North Carolina Wiliam King Navyy E. Guy Jewell South Pacific Donald Lindsey California Donald Warfield Alaska Home Arts Department Maryland Betty Lamp Club Catherine Hilton Betty Clay Aga Mary Woodfield Dorothy Black Betty J. King Ruth Brown Evelyn Arnold Mazie Barnes Evelyn Brandenburg Annie Laurie Day Betty Jeanny Lorraine King Jean Watk Lula Mae Watkins Elva Burdelis Betty Brown Alice Clay Ramona Eichison Sammy Vewell Betts Joine King Jane Souder Adabelle Stanley Walter Lee Watkins Grace Woodfield James Arnold Ann Burdette Betty Mise Montes Donald Moxley

Stephen Crane buried in Hillside not Elizabeth Nod

For years references claimed Stephen Crane was buried in Elizabeth Nod but a careful searcher found he is actually buried in Hillside. The correction notes Hillside as his final resting place and urges updating standard reference works.

Stephen Crane Elizabeth Nod Hillside

Daily English Lesson Word: Trivial

A compact note on common misuse and pronunciation practices with focus on the word trivial meaning ordinary and unimportant. Includes guidance on pronunciation, spelling tips for Annunci ate, and reminders to grow vocabulary by mastering one word daily.

Wartime dining manners urge quick table turnover

In crowded restaurants with scarce seats, readers are urged to leave the table promptly after finishing meals to ease wartime over crowding. The guidance stresses consideration as patrons wait for tables, aiming to keep public spaces flowing during wartime strain.

Luu

Weather figures for December 1943 and daily stats

The report records 0.04 inches of precipitation in the last 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today. December to date totals are 2.90 inches versus a normal 3.25 inches. The December 1943 deficit stands at 1.49 inches. Yesterday's high was 37, last night low 28. Sunrise and sunset times are noted with 4.42 p.m. moonset and other solar data.

Dorothy Dix on War Time Courtship and Proposals

War changes give women freedom to pop the question and choose mates. Men once held the initiative, but furlough weddings surge as women pursue quick engagements. Readers send letters to Miss Margaret Y. Bowers seeking advice on courtship amid wartime shifts.

G. I Due Margaret Y. Bowers Sally South Market Street Cele Momie

Strength For Today by Ear L Douglass D D

This brief editorial reflects on Goldwin Smiths legacy at Cornell and the need for world readjustment through international cooperation. It argues that individuals must surrender harmful impulses to war and uphold humanity as the guiding principle, warning against leaders who trample inalienable rights.

Goldwin Smith Cornell University iCopyright Babson

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ates U.S. Wa Germany David Lawrence Cmast David Lawrenm Amer Rsks France Wartignikos Capumika U. S U.S Duell, Sloan & Pearce Edward Steichen Tom Maloney Chester W. Nimitz Degas Marty Cassatt Margaret Brepning Orch Mary C Sall Racter Bible Thought Luke China Eric , Linklater Macmillan Chile Lewis Carroll Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Pennsylvania Avenue Sen Joseph F. Guffey Pennsylvania Mac Papertroopers Dorothy Dix Arabelle the Bell Syndicate, Inc Ear L. Douglass, D. D
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