Freder ick Md News 1944 January 17 Front Matter
Publication details for The News Freder ick Md dated Monday January 17 1944. Subscription rates listed 3 cents per copy 50 cents for three months 125 dollars per year 500 dollars for members. Associated Press rights and policy on corrections and writer real name requirement stated. Editorial note about republication and post office entry as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riocity
Great Southern
FTG & Mfg CO
Sci Fi Bork
Ween
Meio Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Jena Nena
Seeeel
Frederick Md
Flying Nurses to be flown to front lines in invasion plan
Allied leaders train a special corps of nurses in England to be flown directly to European front lines when invasion starts. The Flying Nurses receive medical and war strategy training, including high altitude blood transfusions and parachuting if needed, with many recruited from former airline hostesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wheat Surplus Vanishes Under Government Consumption
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports July to September wheat use at 34 million bushels monthly, an annual 1.5 billion bushels. A record quarterly disappearance mainly due to 195 million bushels fed to livestock. Projections show food 339 million, feed 380 million, industrial alcohol 110 million, seed 80 million, export 50 million. carryover next July 200 to 300 million, smallest in 15 years. Conservation of wheat supplies becomes necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Invasion of Europe and French Political Outlook
War correspondents in neutral cities forecast Ike finding a split French response upon invasion. They cite thousands of pro Allied Frenchmen likely to aid, but warn two opposing groups may hinder efforts, including a Nazi linked faction led by Jacques Doran. Neutral observers acknowledge Hitler counting on these divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Eisenhower
France
Hitler
Germany
Jacques Doran
Cutbacks and Layoff Pressure Ahead in Civilian Shift
Washington observers warn that the postwar reconversion period will bring widespread cutbacks and layoffs. Aluminum plants show 40 percent production reductions as unions resist shorter hours, risking job losses while some workers seize alternative jobs amid looming shortages and shifting demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
War Production Board
Aliminum
War Manpower Commission
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News Jan 27 1894
Fifty years ago this column amid Frederick notes tells of an overheated stove at Prospect Hall that scorched woodwork, a woman leaping from a third story window, and a visitor fainting. a Carroll street spectacle with three steers driven into Woerner’s yard. a notable MCA entertainment starring Edgar Nye and W Hawley Smith at City Opera House. Catoctin Literary Society at Wolfsville electing Frey as secretary and Stottlemyer as treasurer. local option questions stirring Woodsberry and Creagerstown with lively debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Hall
Calvin R. Nutts
Frederick
Govers
Nutt
City Opera House
Edgar W
Bill) Nye
W. Hawley Smith
Twenty Years Ago Local Leaks From The Columns Of The News
A jumbled January 17, 1924, column recalls low water pressure after yesterday’s heavy rain. Water from Fishing and Tuscarora creeks affected city supply. Water Superintendent Burek begins investigation. A local office incident involves a sack of stolen coins. A bond issue of up to 200000 dollars is proposed for future municipal needs. A petition for a new Liberty High School is planned, led by Albert Ridenour and Dr. C. B. Stone. Today in History notes births and events from 1706 to 1923, and a brief “Today’s Horoscope” closes the fragment with a rugged forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscarora
Burek
Liberty
Frederick County
War Leaders Fear Peace Talk After Pacific War
The article discusses commanders like Halsey, Edson, MacArthur, and Nimitz fearing a negotiated peace with Japan. It notes civilian sentiment at home and worries that postwar demobilization could revive calls to end the war, risking renewed conflicts and high casualties if Europe must still be fought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
William F. Halsey
Tokyo
Meritt A. Edson
General MacArthur
Admiral Nimitz
Far East
Europe
United States
England
Pacific
Cairo
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chiang Kai-shek
Washington
Kurusu
Nomura
Install Officers of New Market Grange
About fifty two members and guests attended the annual covered dish supper and installation of officers of the New Market Grange on January 12. The installing officer was Austin Renn with as stant Tobias E Zimmerman. Two Past Masters of Pomona Grange, Messrs. Renn and Quinn, and gate keeper Crickenberger attended. Next meeting set for January 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Market Grange
The
Grange
Austin Renn
Tobias E. Zimmerman
Pomona Grange
Renn and Quinn
Mary Janes State Grange
Crickenberger
Brace FE. Crum
W. Biggs Elliott
William F. Wilco
Dawson V. Hammond
Virginia Hammond
Charlotte Hammond
Helen E. Walser
Florann Welty
Norman Lease
Gareth Lease
Howard Selby
Jack McGolerick
Kenneth McGolerek
William William Je Wilkham Burall
Huber Biser
William Crum
Glenn Jones
Mary Catherine Hahn
Mary Anna Mantz
Jean
Jesse Burall
Jean Crickenberger
Virgina Civcle Crum
Robert Crum
Austin Mantz
Billy Mantz
Austin Keyser
Paul Welty, Jr
New Zealand Passes First Minimum Wage Law in 1894
The earliest formal wage standard arose with New Zealand's industrial conciliation and arbitration act enacted in 1894 establishing a framework for setting minimum pay and resolving labor disputes through a state commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Universal service law draws blowback from labor draft fears
The piece argues universal service would require complete profit control, forcing drastic limits on managerial pay and stock dividends. It faults Roosevelt for coal strike handling, urges strengthening the Smith Connally act and reconstituting the National War Labor Board with broader authority, a wartime remedy seen as better than universal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
David Lawrence Child
Jungles
Roosevelt
United States
Congress
Cioy
Smith- Connally
National War Labor Board
Strength For Today by Early Douglass D C
The devotional life requires practice and persistent effort in prayer. Neglect affects the individual, then others, and finally the world, illustrating that the spiritual realm operates by laws similar to the physical world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early
Douglass, D. C
Paderewski
Babson
English Lesson Note on Word Usage and Pronunciation
A compact note highlights common errors in English words such as line of business and preventive. It clarifies pronunciation as spelled and corrects misspellings like alledge, while offering synonyms and a daily word practice example insatiable with guidance on syllable stress. It ends with a short quotation about avarice and insatiable desire.
Birthday Party Honors Jane Winebrenner on Sixth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Winebrenner of Dayesville hosted a birthday party for their daughter Jane marking her sixth birthday. Guests included family friends and neighbors as games and refreshments followed the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Winebrenner
Dayesville
Jane
Mary E. Michael
Marshall Winebrenner
Clark
Burkhard Wilhem Davis
Anna Mac Peighsbrenner
Sylvia Kelly Fox
Audrey Fogle
Messrs
Garald Lare
Wayne Winebrenner
Bobby Fogle
Jimmie Davis
Buy Bottling Firm Shifts to Marvin H Winstead
Marvin H Winstead formerly of Rakish North Carolina and E D Abel Uniontown Pennsylvania has purchased the Dr Pepper Bottling Company from Join C Campbell as of January 1. Campbell has moved to Tulsa Oklahoma and Winstead takes over management of the local plant. The transfer does not alter local policies, Winstead says.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin H Winsitead
Rakish
N. C
E. D. Abel
Uniontown
Dr. Pepper
Join C. Campbell
Campbell
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Winstead
No Place To Be Critics In The Cynics Row
A poetic piece condemns the Cynics Row where critics scoff at life and players alike. It urges against ridicule and urges readers to see the good in others, noting even those judged harshly often show merit. By M, A, LUFBURROW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lufburrow
Bible Thought Quoting Timothy 6 12 and Lowell Saying
A brief verse note quotes Tim 6 12 urging faith and perseverance with a concluding line praising integrity. The message ties devotion to truth in both God and man, attributed to Lowell.
Howling Wolves and Tender Lambs in Safe Dating Advice
In a stern warning to teen girls, the piece urges caution amid “howling wolves” of predatory behavior. It emphasizes modesty, self-respect, and prudent conduct, advising against early intimacy, prolonged flirting, or accepting rides from strangers. It also cautions about wartime crowds and the danger of compromising morals for romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearie
Mary
Susie
Janie
Gwendolyn
Emily
Belle
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the News
Carroll Street
Wolfsville
J. L. Frey
G. R. Stottlemyres
Jennie Stottler
Bessie L. Stottlemyer
Sadie Wall
Nora Wolf
Woodsberry
Creagerstown
Alien Bart- Bis
Hense
Vernon Molesworth
Clarke Place
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Philadelphia
Charles Brockden Brown
Thaddeus Fairbanks
Caleb Cusning
Newbury
Mass
Echolar
Essex Co
George Fuller
Deerfield
Rhur DB
T. Ilustratet
Moses Austin
Texas
Miles
California
Sauiht Carolina
Chang
Eng
Wake Island
Wilkes
Department of Labor and Commerce
Weat Indies
Virgin Islands
London
MacArthur
Philippines
Atantic Coast
Delos C. Emmons
Huntington
WooVa
Tsaga
Robert M Hute
Univ. of Chicago
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Glens Solartin
Baltimore
Macksburg
Iowa
Alvan Macauley
Detro
Wheeling
W. Va
Adis Aga
Jo Warren Madden
U.S Claims Court
Damascus
Til
Elton C. Fay
David Lawrence
House of State Social
Lut
Bible Thought
God
Man
Lowell
Rothy DIX
Grandma
Toots
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
WSP
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