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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1944
Page
4
Subscription rates listed for Sing core 3 cents paid in advance monthly three months and year. Associated Press credits all news dispatches. Readers must provide real name with communications. Corrections will be made if errors are brought to attention. Entered at Frederick Md post office as second class matter.
General Arnold outlines a strategy to extend American air cover north and west to protect U S Navy operations. Americans seize air bases in Bougainville and New Britain, bypassing many Japanese troops. Air strength isolation aims to force the Japanese fleet to retire or face defeat.
Government measures guard crop condition data gathered from volunteer farmer observers in key states. The monthly reports are sealed in a two-key strong box, with Wickard and Becker controlling access. A high security process follows, ending with the mimeographed estimates released at 3 p.m. to prevent market speculation.
Daily English lesson notes highlight correct forms and pronunciations. It contrasts phrases like I wish to see you very much with a vague want. It defines vigilant as watchful alert and wary, citing Shakespeare for emphasis on readiness.
Washington dispatch surveys whether President Roosevelt will veto or sign anti strike and universal service measures as Congress debates the Smith bill. The issue pits soldier voting concerns against labor union protections under the National Labor Relations Act and La Guardia rulings.
A compact editorial note contrasts the German path as discipline of fear with the Allied stance as discipline of faith. It cites Psalms 117 and references General Joffre, framing faith as the decisive virtue guiding triumph.
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News, Jan. 15, 1891. Mr Alfred Ritter after passing a creditable caam mahone admired to the Frederck bar Mersin Eo. Eichelberger CM. Gilpin and WooP Maulsby dr. were the commutrice. rumor has recently been ovemlated to the elect that a portion of the alters at the City Opera House has signs of weakening. yesterday authorities had the entreprice examined by architects who pronounce it perfectly strong and secure. yesterday the willow tree on tae farm docks Mr Rigs near ye owas felled on the ad Tac tree was aay a landmark ening of the pike the removal of tae tree. Mr Eugene Spondeller the liveryman has leased the Palace Stables on Suain Market street. The Independent and United Fire Companies are about to organize a fire team which will compete in the red contest to take place in Haersions next June.
Twenty years ago local items recount changes in Frederick area firms with Paul Smitit named naval manager of Potomac Edison merger companies and R E Toan as treasurer. Miss Maty Zimmerman, daughter of Clayions Mo Zimmerman Wakeisate, was afflicted and hospitalized after an operation at Frederick Hospital. Frederick Chapter of DeMolay held a ceremony in the armory with speeches by Rev Edgar C Power of Baltimore. Frederick County annual meeting elected a new board of directors with Charles McC. Mathias as president.
Today In History lists births and deaths of notable figures tied to American history including Philp Livington Ebenezer Hazard Cornelia Connelley and John C Breckinridge with dates and roles. It notes Vermont declaring independence in 1777 and other historical milestones followed by a brief horoscope about freedom and resolve.
A long paragraph of typed notes recounts a letter from General George Washington to John Hanson in Frederick County in 1781 and links it to President Roosevelt's era. It weaves in postwar bond drives, taxes, and civilian drills, with local Frederick events from January through February, including the Fourth War Bond drive, road programs, and community notices. It mentions war stress, air raid alarms, hospital transfers, and various civic activities, youth groups, and church and charity events in Frederick and surrounding areas.
Dorothy Dix counsels a 46 year old husband torn between a wife and a younger beloved, warning that remorse and conscience will haunt him. he wrecks two lives and cannot find real happiness. The piece emphasizes the tragedy of a middle aged man pursuing a young woman and the lasting harm to both women.
The piece argues the President and Congress missed a chance for national service during wartime and notes ongoing labor shortages, strikes, and the looming shift from war to civilian production. It recounts a Massachusetts to Connecticut labor swap plan thwarted by local pride and political pressure, illustrating the difficulties of reemployment during reconversion.
A moral warning about older men pursuing younger women. The speaker highlights how a mature man’s charm can hypnotize a young woman, risking heartbreak, broken marriages, and crimes of deception. It asks what the younger partner gains and whether she is waiting for a dying wife or a marriage built on ruin.
Two worried teenagers ask Dorothy Dix about love age dating and marriage. The reply says love tests fail measure and urges teens to wait grow out of infatuation. suggests dating at 15 with limits. cites marrying best in twenties. recommends engagement long enough to know each other but not so long the romance fades.
In a March of Events column, Benjamin De casseres discusses the Barbara Frietchie legend, the Quynns analysis of authenticity, and Whittier's poem noting German publication in 1865. Also reports Thurmont mill building for frozen food lockers, contract by John M Weddie, Keller family birth of Steven Eugene, and a note on a wedding cake.
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