Frederick News Ths July 8 1942 Ad Rates and Bureau Note
The Frederick News page from July 8 1942 lists subscription rates and advertising details including MEG SEER and three cent pay structures. It notes Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press affiliation and states corrections will be made if errors are brought to the editor's attention. The issue is stamped Freder ick MD and bears wartime date and postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AY Communications
Court St. Frederick
Lgumber Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Fress
Associated Prem
Une
If Or Woot
Freder Yee
Norway
France
United States
Russia
Ukraine
Germany
Axis
Flying Tigers Disband as Noted Chinese Air Legends Depart
The Flying Tigers end a storied year of air combat over China Thailand and Burma. They built a fearsome record with Curtiss P-40s sinking hundreds of Japanese planes while suffering few losses. Some volunteers return home others join US air forces in China under Brig Gen Claire L. Chennault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Volunteers Group
Flying Tigers
China
Thailand
Burma
United States Air Forces
Claire L. Chennault
AVG
Whatauarthe Bhriea Warnes
Great Opportunity Missed The Voatending Hitler At Large
A New England Journal of Medicine article by Dr Dolloff discusses how Hitler avoided diagnosis by a German psychiatrist. The piece argues psychiatrists knew of his mental illness and warns future standards must prevent similar abuses to keep dangerous leaders from rising to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adol
Hitler
Charles H. Dolloff
Concord
New Hampshire
New Hampshire Medical Society
New England Journal of Medicine
Lollof
Dolloff
Adelf
Fragmentary Bible Thought Quotation Incomplete Text
A fragmented OCR fragment presents a biblical quote about words and justification from Matthew 12 37 with stray letters and broken lines. The readable portion discusses how words can justify or condemn and contains partial phrases about recalling spoken words and a mysterious reference to discovery or war.
Japanese reports on Pearl Harbor losses and battleship status
Washington dispatch analyzes Japanese broadcasts on Pearl Harbor aftermath. It notes Tokyo seeks American data on ship losses to lure disclosures, discusses U S secrecy on battleship damage, and questions which battleships remain in service or are rebuilt. Potential Japanese strategic impact from disputed numbers is examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United Arts
Senate
Pearl Harbor
Manhattan Man Speaks on War Songs and Victory Gardens
A July reportage captures a one minute interview with Billy Rave in New York. George Tucker discusses war song morale, criticism of American songwriting, and the idea of a victory garden. Other items mention Lionel Hampton, a humorous street anecdote, and Wynn’s new inventions for churches and a collection box that plays a tune depending on the donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Billy Rave
Tipperary
J Crags
Diamond Horseshoe
Ea Wyrovs
Lanse Treen
Emil Coleman
Orchestra Ieader
Wynn
Conjectural defined as relating to a guess or surmise
Discussion notes a daily vocabulary activity focusing on correct usage and pronunciation. It explains conjectural as pertaining to a surmise and gives example sentences such as it was a mere conjectural opinion.
Of Thy Music Linganore in Frederick's Land
Poem fragment evokes Linganore's river landscape near Frederick with memories of mills wagons and peace. Imagery includes chieftain's lineage, Indian waters, old pikes, and a quiet stream where echoes of war fade into calm beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linganore
Frederick Land
Indian Water
Danwell
Reverence in Church Service at Friendly Carecle Sunday
In June 26 services at the Friendly Carecle Twee oak Rocky Spring, Mrs. Cnart tte Free hosted a Bible study led by Mrs Broom on the subject Reverence is Church. Evelyn Kemp led devotion before announcements by Mac Kemp, president. A social afterward featured Mrs Miller and several Kemp family members with refreshments. The next meeting was set for August at Mrs Miller's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Spring
Cnarttte Free
Ansat Mac Kemp
Evelyn Kemp
Robert Ma
Broom
Miller
Frank Kerrei
Mre
Anna Mae
Evelyn
Virginia Kemp
Ruth Lentz
Charlotte Free
Helen Griffin
Sara Sip
Dorothy Putman
Viola Putman
Grace Free
Katherine Kerra Is
War Interpreted By Kirkel Wide World War Analyst
The piece analyzes Nazi exploitation of the Don Basin and a possible break in Russian lines while Moscow disputes Berlin claims of Voronezh capture. It notes a German thrust south along the Don to Liski, Russian probes on the north flank, and the vast Moscow defense perimeter with dense rail and road networks enabling rapid troop movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Basin
Moscow
Berlin
Voronezh
Kursk
Don
Staryd Osko
Berlin É
Liski
Marshal Timoshenko
Kursk-Voronezh
Kursk-Voronezhi
Orel-Yelcts
Orel Land
Nortow
Orel
Orel-Kursk
Upper Volga
Enthusiasm Drives Effort and Realizes Aims
In this spirited note N. A. Lufburrow argues enthusiasm fuels action, turning dreams into reality. He stresses persistent effort, urges ardent pursuit, and warns that without drive even worthy goals remain framed pictures.
Fifty Years Ago In Calems From The News Columns
July 9 1892 notes recall Captain Frank Stores and a group including Sidney Johnson Frank Keefer Jenks Mauer John Lipps George Hanshaw George Burek Doc Reynolds and Henry Nelson camping at Furnace Ford. They bathed fished seined and enjoyed two days of outdoor recreation and a two day celebration plan discussed by the Independent Hose Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Frank Stores
Sidney Johnson
Frank Keefer
Jenks Mauer
John Lipps
George Hanshaw
George Burek
Doc, Reynolds
Henry Nelson
Furnace Ford
Roser McSherry
Brengle
Union Foundry and Stove Works
What AM T Gittings
Ttme
Ceal
Pantic School
Wick
Twenty Years Ago Local Ems From The Columns Of The News
Twenty years ago July 9 1922 in The News columns mention MW Heard a native derrick appointed by President Harding. Heard previously vice consul on Jamaica. Reports cover parade of Marines, inviting attendance, and opening song service with Rev F Bersy Plummer of Hagerstown United Church as speaker. crowd at fair grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
MW Heard
Harding
Heard
Jamaica
Frederick Too Tate
Rosal Perors
Den
Fair Grounds
Kramsey
Ibersburg
E Hu
Kane Pate Seid
Marinrs
Tubox Milter
Oisneret
Wienny Braddoch Merrits
F Bersy Plummer
Hagerstowr United Sreikren
Farmers Sitting Pretty as War Aims Boost Wheat Outlook
Babson argues farmers are positioned to benefit from wartime grain demand and high carryovers, while Europe’s distressed food situation underscores risk to world supply. He notes 1942 wheat production at 868 million bushels with a 630 million carry, forecasting about 1.5 billion total available, and predicts major profits depend on armistice duration and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ue Bpela
Pub Financial Bureaus
Edson predicts war production will hit limits for small firms
In his Washington column, Edson argues war production cannot absorb all U S plants. Materials and skilled labor are scarce, causing many small manufacturers to lose civil orders and face plant shutdowns. SWPC aids only some firms while Army Navy procurement controls remain decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thala Cade Chauiual Wigos
War Plants Corporation
War Production Board
SWPC
Army
Cami
WPB
War Production Shifts Raise Fears of Small Shop Downturn
A broad wartime shift from civilian industry to war work appears to be compromising small manufacturers. Time use contracts reassigned to lower quality works, with watchmakers pivoting to precision instruments. Pooling efforts underperform in many communities, while sub contracting yields mixed results. Expected six month pinch leaves small plants anxious as new priority ratings push older classifications aside. Dried egg production climbs toward a million pounds daily, while cotton cloth output nears 12 billion yards in 1942. Army venereal disease rates fall to historic lows and 8,500 reserve officers exit June college classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Precision Tools
Washington
Strength For Today By Earl L. Douglass Lady
A father teaches responsibility by giving his son a newborn colt and, through careful handling, the horse and boy grow together. The other colt, run wild then broken, lacks the bond and obedience. The piece contrasts Christian nurture with later conversion and urges early disciplined living. American Indians aid the U. S. Agriculture Dept in wartime food dehydration research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
Happy
Babson Newspaper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bible Thought
Mmande
la Jie
Navy
David Lawrence
Pearly Neet
Coral Sea
Midway
Pacific
Shawgy Neti
Dane Wees
Ubon LU
Fly
Shaw
Com
Mussion
Knox
Decemober TA
Arizona
Oklahoma
Prident Roosevelt
Comi
Minstan
Tarpanfsf
Watt
Utah
Manhattan
Eleanor
John Anderson
Anderson
Lionel Hampton
Ile
Kirkel
Simon
N. A
Lufburrow
Babson
W. Babson
Gloucester
Maye
Jon
Cees
Romania
Hungary
Poland
Greece
Netherlands
Czechoslovakia
Belgium
Yugoslavia
Spain
Italy
Edson
Peter Edson
WEA Service
WC. T.M_RED
U. S. Department of Agriculture
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