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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1944
Page
4
The Freder ick News prints Associated Press dispatches and local news with bylines and real names. It will correct errors promptly upon notification. The paper is entered at the Frederick Md post office as second class matter on February 7 1944.
The Cleveland Press staged a tax office experiment sending five reporters to five deputies with identical income statements and deductions. They received five different answers from 13.88 refund to 24610 debt, illustrating the tax system’s muddle and leaving taxpayers more perplexed than reassured.
The draft boards members who have worked unpaid since 1940 could gain Army recognition from lieutenant to lieutenant colonel after five years of service if Congress enacts a House bill. Commissions would not include allowances pensions or muster-out pay. After the war a month of active status would qualify them for veterans organizations.
The Boy Scouts celebrate 34 years since the movement began here. Over 11,400,000 men and boys have joined, learning patriotism, community service, courtesy, and respect for religion and parents. Scouts aim to curb crime by shaping orderly, diligent citizens through loyalty and hard work.
The piece argues that purchasing war bonds is an act of patriotism and self protection. It frames bond buying as sacrifice and a safeguard for families against unemployment and postwar hardship, asserting that such purchases provide security and future benefit.
Teaching notes on word usage and pronunciation highlight common errors. It discusses phrases such as What did you do that for and Why did you do that and explains silent letters in hasten. The piece defines dormant latent and indolent as related concepts and encourages daily vocabulary study.
Washington argues that isolationist claims misstate Roosevelt's stance on sending U S troops abroad. The piece cites the 1940 Democratic platform, Pearl Harbor, and wartime decisions, asserting Roosevelt did not break his pledge except in attack, and criticizes isolationists for repeating the misrepresentation.
A quotation collection reflecting on zeal and its limits from Galatians 418 and Pasquier Quesnel. The passage contemplates zeal as positive when aligned with good deeds but warns against zeal that harms others or oversteps rights.
Fifty years ago notes report Guy Brothers minstrel show at City Opera House impressing a sizable audience with new songs and jokes. Foundry debris aftermath shows little cleanup after a fire with stove patterns salvaged and deemed worthless. Orphans Court officers receive apples from John G. Norris of Liberty. Walkersville residents cheer gas lighting coming soon. State Council United American Mechanics session in Baltimore names J Edward Rice to the organization committee and widens leadership with W. A. Shipley elected induc tor.
Twenty years ago today Mt Airy mourned the sudden death of Robert L. Runckles at his home from apoplexy at age 52. He served as postmaster during the Wilson administration and ran a hardware business for three decades. The article notes the Balti re fire, school construction plans, and a large radio outfit installed for the Junior Fire Engine Company, reflecting local civic life and past events.
A compact history notes birthdates of William Dickens and others, plus notable events from 1779 to 195? including Vincennes attack, first The Academician issue, and Roosevelt China cooperation. Mentions: George H Ruth, Babe Ruth, and other figures with birth years and brief context, ending with a reflective line on intellect and travel.
Bad weather at the Anzio beachhead hinders unloading and air support, delaying heavy equipment and fuel for Fifth Army. Despite Allied air superiority, crews fight low visibility while German reinforcements, including Elite SS units, press counterattacks.
Visiblity improves on cloudy days both at sea and in life. Sorrow enhances understanding of God’s purposes, while sunny days obscure distant truths. Pain yields resignation, sacrifice brings happiness, and sorrow reveals God’s comfort until the reason becomes clear.
A reflective note from LUFBURROW about the overwhelming choice in reading. The writer compares vast oceans of literature to endless wants, admitting limited time to read only a book or two and the impossibility of consuming all. The piece contrasts desire with feasible plans and ends with the quirky refrain about not draining the oceans dry.
The report notes no precipitation in the last 24 hours ending at 8 am. February precipitation to date is 0.01 inches, with normal February 2.92 inches. February 1943 total 1.54 inches and excess for 1944 up to February 1 is 0.31 inch. Yesterday's high 42, low 26, no more than details from prior year. Sun sets 6:37 pm, rises 8:11 am tomorrow. moon rises 6:17 pm, sets 7:34 am.
The readable fragment suggests a capability for dating exploits and mentions a reward that may be hastened if a specific tlact is exercised. No names or places are provided. The text is incomplete and lacks clear entities or events.
Congress on Capitol Hill presses the War Department for how soldiers are told about the President's message and the soldier vote bill. Col. Edward L. Munson Jr heads the Army Information Branch, coordinating a vast network to keep troops abroad and at home informed with balanced coverage. The bureau spans news, radio, film, and print, including Yank, Stars and Stripes, and 1,200 camp papers, aiming for fair, nonpartisan reporting amid a tense pre election atmosphere.
Dorothy Dix pleads for medical care and support for a 17 year old wife and her husband, wounded in war, facing unemployment, alcohol and despair. The column urges sanitarium treatment, recovery resources, and warns readers to heed the plight of returning soldiers and their families.
Letters reveal a reader seeking advice on a crabby husband and another asks if a seven month age difference blocks happiness. Miss Dix counsels that chronic grumpiness harms marriage more than other flaws, noting the husband’s “nutritional” value and urging compatibilty through shared tastes, ages, and habits.
The notice lists various food and commodity stamps with their valid through dates across different books and categories. It then reports the death of Charles Kenneth Brown, 51, vice president and general manager of Leader Publishing Company and editor of Staunton News Leader, from a heart attack.
The piece notes children overwork less as household gadgets lighten labor and wives spend more time and money on beauty and appearance. It adds that many wives now look as young and spry as their husbands, reflecting changing domestic routines.
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