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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1943
Page
4
Public notice states subscription rates with monthly and weekly charges. It lists 58 cents per month and seven cents per issue, indicating pricing for readers. The notice is attributed to Associated Press and carried by a Freder ick Maryland publication dated Thursday January 28 1943.
Texas Representative Halion W Sumners criticizes the House caucus for blocking Vito Marcantonio of New York from the Judiciary Committee. Sumners calls the rejection a political deal aimed at punishing Marcantonio for his Democratic support. He urges Democrats to act as statesmen and warns against favors in political decisions.
Oddities cross the nation as reports describe police rescuing meat from a burning garage in East Orange New Jersey. A Missouri woman traps a hawk after it targets her hens. A Shreveport cat uses a roof and power line to light a station during a blackout.
Willkie says he is disappointed by the North Africa meeting of Roosevelt Churchill and others due to lack of a grand military strategy board and a clear policy. He regrets Stalin and Chiang Kai-Shek did not attend and urges recognition of Russia and China as equals in wartime and peace.
Alumni from every alma mater in the country press Congress to direct Army and Navy funds to college and university training programs. Officials warn this is a nation wide effort, but the plan would involve many institutions and a costly $371 million annual price tag for student housing and tuition.
The Board of County Commissioners appoint James E. Houck to the Board of Charities and Correction to fill the vacancy left by Dr J W Downey. He is a former board president. The Independent Hose Company elected James M Sherry president and other officers. Postmaster T F Bittle resigns and urges Miss Jennie Gaver for appointment. Nellie Obenderfer celebrates her eleventh birthday at East Patrick Street home with family and friends. Philomathean Society debated labor laws with a ruling for the negative.
Norman McNeill of Baltimore is hired as the new manager of the Frederick Baseball Club for the 1922 season. The skilled catcher signed today to replace Buck Ramsey, marking a team leadership shift amid a busy era for local baseball.
A collage of historical milestones and birthdays lists events from 1871 Paris surrender to 1902 Carnegie Institution founding and 1916 Wilson disarmament appeal. It also notes notable births and a horoscope. mentions the rickshaw’s invention by a U.S. Marine in 1854 with Perry.
The piece argues Casablanca signals Allied pressure on Germany and Italy, with emphasis on aid to Russia and intensified air campaigns from the west. It notes the double front strain and the first American raid on German targets as evidence of escalating Allied action. The analysis links North Africa, the Mediterranean, and Russia to a broader master war plan.
A short essay on gratitude condemns ingratitude as despicable. It cites Shakespeare and common experience to illustrate how people repay kindness, noting that truly grateful individuals stand out as rare and valued, especially in leadership and communal support.
Letter writer N. A. Lufburrow notes that most people try to be polite, saying Excuse Me and Thanks, though occasional rude individuals exist. He observes that tavs who ignore manners are relatively rare, praising general civility in everyday interactions.
Robrn Hagner, former County Commissioner, was appointed deputy treasurer clerk in charge of agency records for the Western Suburban District. Montgomery County Commissioners announced the move at their Rockville meeting. They authorized leasing a building owned by Dr Benjamin C. Perry heirs in Bethesda to expand county office space for the Western Suburban District and other county activities.
Babson argues that Army college selection should not rely on parental wealth or IQ tests. He warns high marks and IQ are poor predictors, stressing judgment, courage, and disciplined habits as key. He urges studies to identify which high school boys become successful executives or engineers.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord announced revisions to air raid signals by the Eastern Defense Command and new rules excluding violators from the Eastern area. A continuous alert or blackout signal will be followed by sharp blasts for overhead enemy planes. Fines up to 5000 dollars and possible jail terms were set for violations, with hearing and possible exclusion from the area. No all clear signal will be sounded. civilian authorities may devise their own signal. The plan includes stricter penalties for conspiracies and outlines specific blackout procedures and illumination limits.
The Junior Civic Club met at Mrs. Robert Wilsons home on January 23. The group discussed two war projects including a nurses training scholarship and a day nursery, planned a radio program, and appointed a salvage drive lead. Members present included Mrs. Eugene Brondall and Miss Margaret Ann Mohler among others.
A reader Q and A session covers Soviet industrial output for 1942 and 1941 production growth, a bridge game rule on honor points, ration allocations under Share the Meat, a badminton origin name, and partnership casino trick sharing.
A compact note highlights daily word study. Today's focus is formulate defined as express as in a formula and state clearly. It notes common misuses, pronunciation tips, and example sentences alongside a brief rodent fact about the hamster.
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