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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1943
Page
4
A garbled text fragment discusses reader letters and editor responsibilities. It mentions anonymity and the need for real names of writers, and remarks on censorship and publication practices. The passage references the newspaper and editor duties without coherent events or subjects.
The piece cites Food Czar Wickard asserting households need not declare stocks of home canned foods as rationing begins. He argues against penalizing efficient canning and predicts a surge in home canning next summer with potential waste next winter. The text includes garbled fragments and quotes from Wickard.
Official figures show October civilian executive branch employees at 281,098 with Washington area accounting for 283,929. The report notes a total payroll near 445 million dollars and predicts 3,000,000 federal workers by year end. Senator Byrd calls the government a vast manpower employer.
A reader criticizes President Roosevelt's nominee for Minister to Australia, Flynn, calling him a symbol of rotten politics and questioning Roosevelt's choice. The letter accuses the administration of appeasing shady figures and compares Flynn to infamous criminals, urging firmer diplomacy and ethics.
The article argues the Casablanca talks were opaque to conceal strategic decisions. It notes civilian leaders set policy while military chiefs advise and that the Atlantic Charter era decisions shape current strategy. It suggests a larger UN council may handle postwar terms, with no need for Casablanca style meetings.
Alvin L. Dudley laments naivety in Mr Flynn's conduct and questions trusteeoversight and paying for unnoted work. He scorns claims from an Eastern paper linking early Australian settlers to criminals and warns against patronage. Dudley urges prudence in diplomacy and ministerial selections amid tense political winds.
Alterations began Friday on a newly purchased patrol car for the city Police Department. The vehicle, equipped with radio gear from an old car, should be ready for service in days. The old car will remain with the Police Department for emergency use as an ambulance.
Fragment mentions 1941 model Fords and two vehicles with over 40000 miles without major overhaul. references other services and slow war-related context unclear.
Fifty years ago on January 30 local items report Mr Wm C Barrick son of ex sheriff Robert Barrick of New Midway received a Rambler bicycle as a birthday gift. Master Barrick studies at a college in Littlestown Pennsylvania. Tax receipts reached about 4 000 dollars. Burglars robbed Mer Lewis O Whipp’s store at Jefferson stealing goods and cash, about 100 dollars left missing. The Monocacy river ice broke up and moved toward Potomac with 18 inch thickness. Mr A Lincoln Exngelbechut left for Harpers Ferry to plaster a large building accompanied by Mr Oliver Youre.
Local notes from January 30 1923 report Hood College students affected by a cold epidemic cared for in the infirmary. Health officer Dr Ira J F McCurdy warns of boil water for shrinking use. Gettysburg College students McDaniel and Mr Birely participate in a Sophomore play set for February 10. Over twenty people attend a card party at the State Armory benefiting the Frederick baseball club. a big dance is planned for tonight.
Snow heavy across towns delays travel and slows business while schools and workers stay home. Local draft boards report inductions and naval candidate training at Key hotel floors. wartime updates include AWVS drives, Red Cross bustle, and county officials managing funds and legal cases as winter grips Maryland.
War Manpower Commission plans to extend the Baltimore labor stabilization model to about 100 more cities within two weeks. The program aims to coordinate labor and employers to reallocate workers to war jobs, avoid job freezes, and boost production without new laws.
Today marks anniversaries of events from 1684 to 1942 including ships, peace talks, and political actions. Birthdays list notable figures such as Franklin P. Reneyet Hyde Park and Walter Damrosch. The horoscope notes good organizational ability but possible coordination hiccups.
A devotional note cites Nehemiah I as an example of ardent prayer opening heaven. It urges readers to pray with fear of God and to seek mercy for the day. The text emphasizes heartfelt supplication as the path to divine response.
A historical essay reflects on Adolf Hitler’s ascent from a paperhanger to a despised global figure. It argues his pursuit of power stemmed from greed and insanity, condemning violent methods and predicting a short, doomed reign.
A vocabulary lesson highlights the word Ulterior meaning beyond something else either expressed or implied. An example shows their activities betrayed ulterior purposes.
In a Kiwanis club letter Lieut Col Elmer F Manshower describes the first U S force that invaded North Africa reaching the A P Hill Military Reservation in Virginia The exchange shows a postal error and protest over an incorrect address with the draft boards and a clerk raising concerns about mail misdelivery
Richard B. Baumgardner known as Dick Gardner receives an award of merit from Rear Admiral Ben Morrell of the U S Navy Civil Engineers Corps. The honor cites his patriotic work in enlisting recruits for the Navy Construction Battalion The award notes his role as reader of the orchestra at the Mayflower Hotel and his promotion of The Song Of The Seabees guiding enlistments.
Governor Ellis Arnall signed a bill moving Georgia from Eastern to Central War Time. Railroads and airlines will keep Eastern War Time for now. Several city mayors plan to consult councils on which time to adopt.
The item discusses whether a homekeeper must use a specific No 2 ration book in a neighborhood store while noting shop freedom. It reports a Madison Square Garden fight where Jaci Delaney beat Paul Berlenpacn for the light-heavyweight title on Gee.1 1925. It mentions hemp markets in Russia and Kentucky and cribbage scoring details including a 29 hand and odds of 218 580 to 1.
Magistrate Alton Bennett presided as five cases were disposed of and one collateral was forfeited. Nannie Frith guilty of disturbing the peace fined 2.50. James Cramer, near Brad dock, fined five dollars or five days for drunkenness. Marcelline Myers fined five dollars for drunkenness within the corporate limits.
A deed recorded in the Thurmont clerk’s office transfers two and a half acres on the north side of West Main Street from Calvin B. Lohr as executor to Frank V. Swearingen for about $3 650. A puzzling line mentions ancient bananas grown in India during 327 BC attributed to Alexander the Great.
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