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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1943
Page
4
Fragmentary notice dated Monday January 11 1943 shows partial legal or civic text with unclear names and actions. The readable portion references a registry entry and possible probate or public record language without complete context.
The four largest Japanese banks announce a merger as Tokyo tightens wartime finance. Mitsubishi and Dai Hyaku join with Mit ni Sret gui and another major lender to form a national, public banking bloc aimed at boosting savings for war production and consolidating control under a centralized war economy.
The joint Army and Navy announces that American military planes will use names like Airacobra Warhawk and Marauder instead of letters and numbers. Names are clearer and more headlines friendly, with fighters bombers transports and trainers all adopting colorful designations.
Letter to the editor praising Prof Paul Beckhelm and Mrs. Dass Child Beckhelm with Mr. Wade for a Saturday concert at Hood College. It mentions Beethoven’s Concerto No 4 in G major and various works by Cordoba Albernz La Soiree dans Grenade Debussy Masczkowski, calling the performance a rare treat for Frederick audiences. The writer asks why transportation and rationing hinder such local art and thanks Hood College organizers and the Beckhelms.
Justice Byrnes transfers farm wage oversight to Agriculture, setting a $2400 annual ceiling and outlining a wage board process. Areas like New York apple regions would test pay standards with hearings, transportation, housing, and contracts handled by FSA and local officials.
Fifty years ago the YMCA elected officers led by President John T. Wood and first vice president Oliver McClow. Rev. John B. Harding, rector of Our Saviour in Baltimore, accepted a call to St. Mark's Frankford. A fire destroyed a Lewistown farm barn and livestock. Frederick endured a record cold day with 2 degrees at dawn. Purity Lodge I O G T staged a winter picnic at Kemp Hall with a faux pine grove and booths.
Highlights from the January 11 1923 issue note President Harding optimism for legislation at the farm policy session. The will of Miss Rebecca Clagett valued at about 123000 quotes East Patrick Street property. The Laymen League of All Saints Church organized at a large dinner with nearly 100 men. David C Winebrener elected president. Frederick High School cafeteria to be operated by domestic science students with hot lunches sold.
Wilda Camery notes doctors warn fever and pain signal illness and demand care. Elevated temperature beyond normal ranges and persistent pain should prompt bed rest and medical consultation, while other signs like fatigue irritability sleep disturbance and breathlessness require reporting to a physician.
Secretary of the Navy Knox Nesar arrived in the San Francisco Bay Area for a short routine inspection in the 12th Naval District. The visit was described as routine and the district office issued a late update.
Hoover argues the home front determines war outcomes as much as battlefronts. He notes intensified air, sea, and propaganda power, but warns civilian fatigue and economic strain erode nations under total war, a process visible since prior conflicts. The piece previews a series on home fronts and strategy.
A reflective piece on how spiritual reception strengthens people in darkest times. It notes veterans afloat on rafts drawing comfort in prayer, citing sea gulls as signs and urging gratitude for faith’s guidance as night deepens. The article ends with a brief regional note on Quebec brick and tile production from ancient clay.
The article surveys wartime reporting by Japan Germany and Italy, noting repeated exaggeration and distortion to boost morale and mislead enemies. It cites Pearl Harbor claims and battles in the Pacific and Atlantic, with emphasis on the unreliability of Axis reports and occasional stronger, steadier accounts from Berlin Rome and Tokyo.
American officials warn against trusting enemy dispatches as Axis powers use control of press and radio to spread false reports. Analysts note Japan leaks Tokyo origins for Tokyo bombing and Wake Island raid, with confirmations arriving only days later.
N. A. Lufburrow reflects on individuality and the idea that each person has a distinct mental quirk and theme guiding their actions and thoughts. The piece celebrates diverse commotions and personal approaches to work and life.
A compact quotation noting Proverbs 1 20 and a line from Wadsworth on wisdom. The piece emphasizes wisdom speaking softly in life and urges reflection over loudness. It presents two classical insights without additional context or narrative.
The text blends a patriotic poem honoring the flag and church, a WWII era quiz on FBI director J Edgar Hoover and U S steel usage, plus notes on green peas cooking and a claim about wood pencil production. It reads as a wartime public notice card with mixed trivia and verse.
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