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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1942
Page
4
The page lists subscription rates and shows editorial boilerplate about accuracy and notices. It notes year pricing and member details while including a disclaimer about reflections on character and corrections policy. Entered as second class matter in Frederick Maryland on Friday July 1 1942.
The passage reflects on the 1776 Declaration dissolving ties to Britain while sparking rebellion. It notes the ongoing fight against tyranny, both abroad and at home, warning that liberties remain threatened by ambitious rulers and infringements on rights. It urges Americans to defend freedom actively.
Justice Douglas tells Oregon publishers that a free press hones public judgement and morale in wartime. He urges bold discussion to keep democracy mentally fit, calling the press the decisive weapon shaping the national effort and guiding citizens to do their part.
Abbott's Rabbits, George Abbott's comedy troupe, travel from Broadway to battle the Soldiers at Fts Hamilton and Monmouth, beating a dip into Central Park softball. The team in pale blue sweaters features Kenneth Bower Gil Stratton and others while Polo Grounds fans fund war relief with 25 cent war stamps.
Charles Mussetter of West Patrick Street fell from a stable roof injuring his knee while working on Frank Goode’s property at the Gas House Pike. Fannie Shook cut her hand severely while reaching for meat at Derr's butcher shop. Marion Phebus fell from a cherry tree at George P. Eustis' farm, injuring a wrist and hip. The Young Men's Catholic Union held its second annual picnic at Baugher's woods with about 35 attendees. a morning baseball game featured C. L & Diffendal and Michael Houff, Daniel Crimmins won a 10 yard dash, and Charles Brenner won a five round sparring match.
Local items note moves to Camp Rest along the Monocacy near Frederick Junction for the summer. Also a dancing pavilion rope snap injures Mrs Mildred Hall and another city resident. Prof Amon Burgee’s son becomes head of economics at a dehtegrate tor the ab a of the depart. George Rhoderick Jr returns from Canada wedding trip and is home. George H Whitmore, former Orphans Court judge, dies at 78 in Liberty after Civil War service.
Facsimile of the original Star Spangled Banner by Francie Scott Key. Fragmentary OCR text includes scattered phrases and garbled lines, offering a glimpse of the poem’s opening and scattered fragments without complete verses or coherent context. The readable parts reference God and national sentiment amid broken characters and misplaced letters.
A vivid portrait of Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner, with emphasis on his public life and fervent patriotism. The piece cites his courtroom work, political stances, and orations, including the Fourth of July address and remarks to Chief Justice Taney, illustrating a deeply religious, nationalist figure. It also quotes President Harding on Key’s enduring patriotism and the defense of liberty as a guiding fire for the nation.
A collage of historical anniversaries lists figures from John Singleton Copley to Raffael Joseffy with birth and death years. It notes key events from 1608 Quebec founded to 1941 Stalin urging scorched earth. Also mentions today's notable births and a general horoscope caution.
Washington faces uneasy complacency over wartime setbacks and criticism of leadership. The piece argues for frank congressional inquiry into British and American wartime management, echoing Pearl Harbor lessons and historic calls for a unified command structure and transparency in war strategy. The author cites Churchill’s Capitol Hill remarks and recalls 1915 Supreme War Council in Paris.
A viewpoint argues that Churchill and Roosevelt control strategy with little military input. It urges a unified high command of army and navy officers from both nations reporting to the British prime minister and U.S. president to craft a broad, objective war strategy across theaters and sectors.
Washington July 3 Prime Minister Churchill’s Commons address reveals how war decisions were made in the North Africa campaign. It discusses command tensions, the decision to defend Tobruk, and the gap between London policy and field reporting, noting British superiority in tanks and artillery but a defensive strategy.
Prospects for reopening the Jug Bridge to traffic within three weeks were stated by Robert B Crothers, president of Lime Company Construction. Contractors said progress on four temporary spans resumed after a material shortage of hardware and lumber held up work. With shipments arriving over the last five days, construction advances, and the Monocacy rising, may not delay completion, though faster material delivery could cut the time to about two weeks.
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