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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1943
Page
4
Newspaper note from The News at Frederick Maryland dated December 27 1943 warns against descriptive Nipon topics and urges correction of any erroneous reflections on character or reputation. Includes writer’s real name and postal details.
A shift from war production to civilian goods accelerates across the United States. Factories will convert to items like refrigerators, washing machines, radios, and pantry ware as rubber supplies improve and synthetic rubber grows. An allocation program under the OPA plans to manage limited civilian purchases.
Mark Thrash, born a slave in Virginia in 1820, died at age 123 after a long life spanning Civil War service with the Confederates, later U S government work at Chickamauga and retirement in a National Park cabin at Chattanooga. He lived through Monroe’s era to the modern age, highlighting longevity before today’s medical advances.
Washington talk questions if dropping the New Deal term means abandoning its philosophy. Critics argue power abuses and court conflicts stain Roosevelt era policy, while supporters see potential reform and party reorganization ahead of elections.
A fragment notes that Federal pensioners born in this year may live long lives, comparing longevity to Mark Thrash and suggesting a list long enough to encircle the Pentagon Building many times by 2065.
Critics in Washington call the Cairo conference policy unrealistic saying it forces Japan toward near starvation and may harden fighting spirit. The debate weighs effects on Formosa Korea Manchuria and native populations, questioning whether the Cairo declaration aids or hinders the Allied war effort as time will reveal.
An unnamed Dutch boy allegedly discovered the telescope while peering through two lenses in Amsterdam at the church steeple. The tale places the sighting during a Lippershey workshop, presenting the early telescope as a result of a youthful experiment in optics.
Fifty years ago local items note a large unoccupied frame building at the upper end of Baltimore and Ohio avenue known as the box factory was completely consumed by fire yesterday morning. Sparks flew to Schleysville as the structure burned. J B Salt of Frederick Fence Company planned to move in today.
Twenty years ago on December 27 a city charity distributed about 69 baskets of groceries and produce to the poor funded by cash donations and merchants. Christmas day opened with carols and music. A Tokyo dispatch reported a youth dressed as a laborer firing at Prince Regent Hirohito, narrowly missing his head. A charter was granted to Everedy Company with $100,000 capital in the city, with incorporators Harry J Lebherz William B Lebherz and Robert W Lebherz.
Elton C. Fay surveys Japan's war posture noting a likely last stand on the Asiatic mainland as Allied pressure mounts. He credits the Kwantung Army with pivotal influence in Manchuria Korea and North China and outlines Japan's large manpower estimates and potential home-front mobilization.
Thoughts shape life says Earl L Douglass. Contends lingering grudges and self centered thoughts age the mind and block health. Encourages humility and generosity as path to happiness and a better world on earth. Copyright Babson Newspaper Syndic.
Learn proper usage with examples. Regretted to see you go is correct. aquatic is pronounced a kwal ik. hysteria often misspelled. synonyms for exorbitant include extrav agant expensive excessive. ward study urges using one new word daily. today’s word compunction defined as uneasiness from guilt with example sentence.
The record notes that pigeons served as messengers for King Solomon and the Persians. It mentions a claim from 569 B C that they carried news from the Olympic Games and a note from 43 B C that Brutus used pigeons to summon aid during the siege at Mutina.
Washington writer Peter Edson notes the 1944 pay as you go tax plan is complex. He explains two forms cover three years, the Senate and House clash over minimum tax and earned income credit, and that current proposals risk reducing government revenue while promising simplification.
A dated collection lists 18th and 19th century figures with brief life details and notable achievements including William Alexander Lord Stirling, Nicholas Roosevelt, John Lord, Hinton R Helper, Arthur H. Clark, and others. It also notes Washington’s bounty policy, 1832 Calhoun resignation, Brigham Young’s Mormon leadership, and early 20th century events. US birthdays include Mead, Wilson, Bromfield, Dietrich, Levant, Mead. a horoscope notes empathy and caution in friendships. Also features island Foula isolation risk and fur trade quibble remarks.
Dorothy Dix argues against denying age and says evolving years bring growth. She describes personal changes every few years, valuing maturity over perpetual youth, and prefers embracing age rather than fearing it. She claims that life experience enhances perspective and should be welcomed.
A column argues that aging is unavoidable and women should embrace their age. It warns against chasing youth with dyes and fashions, urging inner growth and charming, appropriate grooming rather than outdated looks. Aging is framed as natural, with emphasis on confidence and staying engaging.
The column argues weather alters mood, noting people cheer on sunny days and sulk when clouds gather. It urges steady cheer regardless of forecasts, praising resilience over meteorological mood shifts.
An OCR fragment presents religious verses and quotations including Psalm 89:5 praising the Lord, a Rivaro remark on praise, Psalm 86:7 about calling on God in trouble, and Cicero noting the pleasant memory of past troubles. The mix preserves devotional and classical references within a brief, period-tone excerpt.
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