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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1947
Page
3
A 1947 article outlines sugar policy in Congress, debating postwar controls and potential OPA funding. It discusses sugar allotments, household rations, and shifts in price supports, noting projected per person allocations and legislative clashes.
Readers report unusual early bird sightings across several states, suggesting mild weather may lure species northward. Experts note birds typically seen in summer or wintering nearby trees, choosing sheltered routes over long southward journeys, signaling an early spring trend.
A reader questions reducing monthly pensions from 35 to 25 dollars and urges that the cut go to those in greater need. The letter condemns social decay and argues against government reliance, praising self reliance and criticizing mass slogans on security.
Frederick Hotary Club plans a benefit concert at Frederick High School auditorium on Wednesday evening to raise funds for Leona Flood memorial. Flood, born in Spokane, grew up in California, toured Europe as a concert singer with appearances in Berlin Paris Amsterdam and Milan before heading to New York with her mother.
Fragmented observations from Washington discuss House delays awaiting action on labor legislation, Senate prospects, and party strategy. The piece notes Democrats and Republicans debating Wagner Act modifications, potential veto risks, and looming hearings shaping labor policy.
In a brief reading of a torn page, Kemp demonstrates a lively concert scene by the East River Rotary Society. The text hints at a September event and a tie to Haiti through unfamiliar phrases, suggesting a local community gathering with musical performances.
Fifty years ago local notices from The News report Clover Leaf Literary Society officers elected including President Rarle Bo Woods vice president Lewis Ro Dertebaugh secretary Deed meCancel treasurer oh Pad Writer Ray Nant and assistant Bert Kreh. Milton Akers, son of Mrs Mary Akers Shookstown, was accidentally struck in the eye by a steepleball during play, causing a severe eye injury. A citizen comment praises an increased water supply plan and suggests buying heavy property kites as a source for water supply rather than the Manacaes. A tract of land about ten acres in Colne nristie area is offered for sale to William Coram for Mements.
Twenty years ago local Meigstron columns recount work on racing the wars, property reassessment across the county, and plans for magistrate court use. Notable figures include county commissioners and city officials as they discuss court readiness and park ground developments.
A garbled compilation notes numerous historical anniversaries and figures from U.S. history. It mentions February dates, veterans and political leaders, precedents, and notable births and deaths, with obscure, jumbled references to Patton, MacArthur, the Valentine’s Day Massacre, and other events, all in a rapid, disjointed listing.
Washington correspondent notes the Republican House moves to investigate past war era scandals while facing internal divisions over labor, prices, and international trade policy. The piece contrasts reform aims with Republicans' backward-looking stance and calls for a progressive, forward-looking GOP agenda.
A mixed set of Q A pieces covers medical cautions and personal advice. Topics include allergy testing guidance, a tale of resisting arranged marriage under family pressure, and a 42 year old man seeking a life with a 19 year old woman, with the expert panel offering supportive, nonjudgmental responses and practical steps.
Dorothy Dix answers letters from young women seeking to attract veterans for marriage. She warns against mothers steering courtships and emphasizes confidence, poise, and self control. The column notes that men chase, not cling, and cautions against overbearing families and showy displays.
A reader query outlines Pharos at Alexandria where, in 285 B.C., a lighthouse was built. It stood on a 100 foot square base with a beacon fire atop, and became one of the ancient world’s seven wonders.
Annapolis February hearing on a bill to abolish the Orphan Court and transfer its duties to the Circuit Courts. Senator Bustard, chairs a committee, faces opposition with no hearing planned. supporters push for passage.
Baltimore February 23 a fed court jury convicted Alex Efeenbers president and Samuel Kaanefé treasurer both of Brooklyn NY of 12 counts alleging they took 2800 in side payments on butter sales to retail dealers. The defendants denied knowledge of the payments noting they were accepted by others.
Annapolia February 13 The Montgomery County free provisions of the Lindsay law and permit it to elect council members on a nonpartisan basis failed to win approval of the Tavern Judiciary Committee. By a 9 to 6 vote the committee disapproved the measure though Chairman Melchcove indicated it was not killed. Delegates from Montgomery County pledged to press it again.
The Mid-Valley Homemaker's Club met at the Little Chapel of Zion in Middletown with sixteen members and two visitors. Activities included art and music lessons, an international relations project to adopt a Czechoslovakian family, a community food drive, and plans for a further gift package before Palm Sunday. The group announced a food sale on March 29 and noted the next meeting on February 28 at Mrs. Kieffer Coblentz's home.
Col Fellenz spoke to Lions Club members about the Hawaii Kwajalein voyage and the explosive tests. He described two tests including the underwater atomic blast and a near surface detonation as boats in the lagoon were rendered unusable by radiation.
Two Navy planes from Patuxent River air station collided over Chesapeake Bay. One aircraft crashed in the water and the pilot was rescued by a fishing boat. the other landed on a Deal Island beach. Names cited include Lt. J. L. Thomas and Maj. C. E. Kollman USMC. Authorities assessed unknown causes and coordinated rescue efforts with Chesapeake authorities.
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.