130000 Men Stay Out In Face Of Vast War Activity
Washington voices President Ickes urges 130000 coalminers to return to work amid mass war production effort. He warns delaying strikes hurts wartime goals while pledging fair treatment to miners and owners. Meanwhile Rubber industry wage rulings cap pay at three cents per hour for 75000 workers after a prior eight-cent proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ickes
Wapons
America
Saaz
Pats
Pennsylvania
Ratza
Eve Guvce
Tia
Ivan Neiiser
Ciner
Goverament Sc
Two
War Labor Board Today
Akron
Patel
We Board
Axton
CIO United Ruther Workers
Milk supply in Baltimore may hold through winter
Dr. RW Shermantine warned that without government rationing to divert supply, Baltimore could have enough milk to meet winter needs. He noted recent two weeks in the Baltimore shed saw reduced production due to hot dry weather, with feed quality and hay tonnage also down, risking future shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
RW Shermantine
Bellamore
Maryland Cooperative Milk Producers, Inc
Shermantine
Three Months For Andrews
Walter Andrews of 13 East Sta'p street was found guilty of assault and battery on his wife Loretta Virginia Andrews by Magistrate Alton Y Bennett and sentenced to three months in the Maryland House of Correction. Andrews admitted prior similar offenses and claimed no intent to harm. his wife testified liquor fueled the attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter § Andrews
East Sta’p Street
Loretta
Virginia Andrews
Alton Y Bennett
Maryland House of Correction
Andrews
Edwin Fo Nikirk
Wise
Handley
James Harry Blaine
Philadelphia
Denver Shook
Billy Lakel
Frederick
Sheril
William Roderick
Charles E Crummuist
Tamsville
Walter Hackey
Action Flare Across Front In Russia And Far East
Descriptions of heavy fighting on the Leningrad front with Soviet and German losses and cautions from Pravda about German incursions. Reports mention Soviet air attacks near Peary/Estonian border and Russian defense near Moscow Beloved, plus a Japanese fleet sighting steaming southward from Chungking with unknown destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendop
Jay
Soviee Peters
Attachkarg
Leningad
Black Sea
Pravda Sad
Roesiacd
Moma
Peauy
Jaro
Ruston
Raimi Sccle
Leningrad
Bubleter
Agate
Moscow
Belzoved
Sante Mata
Kagan
Rus
Rus, Armenly Sinking Two W.zme IM Succession At Taman. Orima Kerch Strait
Gerr
Nto
Caucasus
Chungking
Footana
Province
Fonchow
American Landing Operations In North Africa Told
Chief Boatswain's Mate Hunter Wotal of the United States Coast Guard told Rotary Club members at the Francis Scott Key hotel about Allied invasion duties in North Africa. He described landing tasks, convoy experiences from New York to Belfast and Scotland, and the sinking of the Leedstown and Avenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter Wotal
United States Coast Guard
North Africa
Francis Scott Key
Wood
Washington
Atlantic
Chesapeake Bay
Chief Wood
Leedstown
England
New York
Belfast
Ireland
Scotland
Aly
Aes
Coes
Food Subsidies Downed Again in Congress
Congress blocks use of subsidies to lower retail food prices and delays action on extending the Commodity Credit Corp loan authority. President Roosevelt faces potential veto as lawmakers back the measure by a strong margin in both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Lcg.staton
Commodity Credit Corporon
Senate
House
Sud Lee Shale Vue
Crop Outlook Improves Despite Southwest Drought
Washington June 30 The Weather Bureau reports a generally favorable week for crops including cotton corn wheat and truck crops though the Southwest remains critical with irrigation losses and livestock deaths. Improvements come from southeastern showers but high heat in the mid-Atlantic to Virginia accelerates moisture loss. Harvesting of winter wheat advances northward while corn benefits from warm conditions and hay crops are good to excellent across many regions. Former Penn supt. George M. Smith dies at 76 in Baltimore after a long railroad career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
War Fool Administration
Apealy
Bureau
Florida
Carolinas
New England
New York
Virginia
Nebraska
Oho Valley
Dakotas
PENN
Baltimore
George M. Smith
Pennsylvania Railroad
Appointment Of Chief Of Police Held Up By Mayor
The mayor and aldermen postponed selecting a police chief while approving a health ordinance and planning to meet Potomac Edison officials to buy all municipal electric current. Mayor Gittinger won seven cents a mile for car use and the board delayed curfew talks. The Police Commission’s choice and a potential contract with the utility are under review as health rules are clarified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Potomac Edison Company
Hush V. Gittinger
Gilsinger
Police Commission
Circle
Arthur C. Poulsen
Gittinger
Alton C. Whitmore
Walkersville
Gitlinger
Rotgal
Ted Gene Abe
Russell H. McCain
City boards push health rules and airport planning
The board backs an ordinance to empower the Health Officer with enforcement rules and orders local banks to post collateral for municipal deposits. Mayor Gittinger announces Airport Planning and Advis committees to push a new airport, while handling delinquent water bills and War Recreational funding requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gittinger
Pana
James
Gitlinger
Ivea Ehorts
Roger B. Wolfe
T. Edgie Russell
Willard “H Markey
Benjamin L 'Shuff
Paul S. Michael
Git‘tinger
Charles W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brth
Indus
U. S
Russia
Photog
Africa
Nea-Acme
Sergi Pete Gianacopolous
Acme
Os Army Signal Corps
Algiers
Mike Ackerman
Charles Corte
Leeds
Chief "Wood
Bis
Gibraltar
United Saies Cass Wood
Elias
Cady Cosmetics
Vy Price
Hendrickson
P. E
Airport Group
C. E. Cline & Son Funeral Directors
Bennett
Talon
E. Austin James
E C. Kefauver
War Reelations
Baker Park
McCain
Pythian Castle
Elmer I Eshleman
Corns & Pear
C. C. Carty, Inc
E. Patrick St
Cannon Towels
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!