Fredericksburg News Note January 28 1944
The item prints a disjointed notice from the Associated Press concerning publication rights and corrections. It states no communication of opinion will be published without real writer names and promises corrections upon editor notice. Entry noted Frederickt Md second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perma
Frederck Md
War Department Handles Death Notices With Care
The War Department explains its careful approach to notifying next of kin about casualties. Messages are checked repeatedly to avoid errors, and updates are issued promptly if a casualty is later found to be alive, a prisoner, or missing. The aim is to minimize additional grief while delivering essential information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
War Department
Department
Feeding The Fighters Keeps Army Well Supplied
Uncle Sam has arranged a 272 day food stock per overseas soldier and 90 days for camp here. On January 1 there were 225 million pounds of beef in cold storage along with large pork, butter, cheese and egg stocks. Foreign duties have 92 days of rations stored, plus 15 days en route and four times that at nearby ports. Soldiers eat about five pounds daily versus three pounds as civilians, with over 11 million service members needing steady provisioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Armed Services
Roosevelt Fourth Term Favored by Democratic Leaders
Washington reports a strong Democratic belief that Roosevelt will be nominated for a fourth term. They argue his renomination would maximize vote-getting strength, despite no public push from the President. Willkie’s status splits Republicans, with Dewey seen as potentially progressive yet reluctant on international policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Lawrence
Roosevelt
David Gawrence
White House
Willkie
Theodore Roosevelt
Dewey
New York
Republican Party
Reproduction Rights Reserve
The New Start After War The Challenge Of Change
After war, millions face starting anew with unfamiliar jobs and employers. Gumption, defined as alertness and practical observation, helped pioneers meet daily life problems. Many underestimate their powers, but reflecting on past experiences can reveal how to avoid past mistakes and adapt successfully.
Courage and resilience fueling uncommon success
The passage notes that many who achieve exceptional success begin with average ability but gain from courage to try new things. They accept laughter at failures, learn from every experience, and analyze missteps to avoid repeating difficulties later.
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News
Jan 28 1894 reports lamp fire at Prof C M Grow residence led to quick extinguishing with lamp damage. Barn wagon shed corn house and stables of T Snouffer near Adamstown burned. loss about 19 000. Hail turned to rain flooding sidewalks. ice coated pavements. Burglars tried to break B P Crampton Co Brunswick safe. $100 reportedly in safe. Democratic county central committee endorsed for Frederick post office. decision sent to Frederick members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Grow
T Snouffer
Adamstown
B. P. Crampton and Co
Brunswick
Democratic County Central Committee
Col . V. Baughman
Frederick
Twenty Years Ago Local Em s From the Columns
Frederick Hotel Company profits for its first year of operation exceed $24,000 per stockholders at the initial annual meeting. Wheat market rises to $1.90 a bushel, the first increase in a week. Church Street School closed segment given to Fred erick Lions Club to deliver toothbrushes and toothpaste to pupils. Urban and Cohen families move on prospect of new ownership and possession dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Hotel
Church Street
J. C Biehl
Frederick Lions Club
Today In History and Birthdays Edition
A compendium of historical anniversaries and birthdays highlighting figures such as Matthew Carey John Cheverus Henry N Hudson Henry M Stanley Daniel Willard Augustus Lukeman Grace Seton Irving Lehman Milo Perkins Theodore Hoover Arthur Rubinstein Abba Silver and Abba Hillel Silver. Includes notable dates from 1760 to 1943 and a feature horoscope warning of impulsive behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Carey
Philadelphia
Ireland
John L. Cheverus
Boston
France
Henry N. Hudson
Cornwall
Wales
Daniel Willard
North Fortland
Augustus Lukeman
Richmond
Ocean
New Haven
Conn
Carnegie Institution
Washington
Carnegie
Pres. Wilson
Lews D. Brandeis
U. S. Supreme Court
Archangel
Russia
Morro Castle
Pan American Conference of Foreign Ministers
Rio de Janeiro
OPA
New England
Grace G T. Seton
Sacraments
Cal
Irving Lehman
New York Court of Appeals
New York
Milo R. Perkins
Board of Economic Warfare
Milwaukee
Theodore J Hoove
Stanford Univ
West Branch
Arthur Rubinstein
Vicking Kersey
Los Angeles
Rabi
Abba Hillel Silver
Cleveland
Echer
Lithuania
War Interpreted by Kirke L. Simpson on the Cassino flank
The article analyzes a German limited counter attack south of Rome in the Pontine Marshes. Nazi forces failed to break through, halted by Allied defenses securing the Natuna and Anzio beachheads and threatening the Cassino-Minturno line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirke L. Simpson
Rome
Italy
Littoria
Pontine
Cassino-Minturne
Nattuno- Anzo
Nattuno
Trans-Peninsular Battle Line
Pontine Marsh
Rome-Naples
Tarracina
Gaeta Gulf
Formia
Appian Way
Via Appia
Via Casilino
Ceprano
Itri
Tarracino
Velletri- Valmontone
Cassino-Minturno
Rome-Anzio
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass D D
Troubles pile up in bursts within life as God ordains in mercy. If troubles came singly, life would be a perpetual chain of grief with no peaceful interludes. God’s plan often clusters trials then grants long periods of peace, a pattern that proves best overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cod
Babson
War rhetoric and poultry farming on American farms
A wartime letter laments ongoing, costly conflict with no clear end and rising hardship, while noting optimistic views of eventual peace. The piece contrasts grim war prospects with a factual note that poultry is raised on 45 percent of American farms, with eggs and dressed birds sold across the sector.
Patterson on Service Law by Peter Edson
Undersecretary of War Judge Robert P Patterson argues national service would curb high labor turnover and stabilize wartime production. He cites Australia’s law and notes U S turnover running up to 10 percent monthly in aircraft plants, risking lost production. He says law would mobilize local labor and end work stoppages, countering critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Army
Robert P. Patterson
War Department
Patterson
Australia
Sidney
New Guinea
United States
Letters From Girls Back Home Claim Soldiers Do Them Wrong
HAL BOYLE reports wives and sweethearts nationwide vent their heartbreak at soldiers in Italy, detailing jilted lovers from Danbury to Philadelphia. The piece lampoons soldierly behavior while noting the rise of the Wahoo auxiliary as a humorous outlet for distraught yet resilient women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
U. S
Italy
Johnny Doughboy
Jekyll and Hyde
Sam
Eve
Becky Truehearts
Womens Auxiliary
Levelorn
Howard Hammersly
Roanoke
Hammersly
Danbury
Conn
Philadelphia
Maine
California
Eau Claire
Wis
How Long Should an Engagement Last Question
Dorothy Dix weighs two schools of thought on engagement length. Short betrothal relies on luck, while long engagements test endurance. Neither approach guarantees happiness, and many couples falter after lengthy or brief engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Law
Emily Post
Office of the Justice of the Peace
John
Annabelle
Bell Syndicate. Inc
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Associated Press
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the News
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
N. A. Lufburrow
Joe
Bedford
Ind
Virginia
Minn
Southwest Pacific
Oxford
Tennessee
Santa Monica
Calif
New Orleans
Betty Grable
NEA Service, Incyt
M. Reg
U.S. P
Dorothy DIX
APO
U.S Army
New York City
Diogenes
Germivasion