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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1942
Page
4
The News issues weekly notices and subscription rates with standard Associated Press attribution. Readers are urged to send communications with real names for publication, and editors reserve the right to correct or withhold items. Public notices include pricing per copy, monthly, quarterly, and yearly rates.
In Washington on July 10, 1-A draft status is questioned as editor Ralph Ingersall seeks deferment claiming indispensability to his radical publication. The case, tied to Ingersall's controversial views and response from rival publications, is noted amid broader draft controversy.
The article defends David Ingersoll amid accusations of bias in his draft board case. It contends the case mirrors many boards daily decide and emphasizes the need to consider replaceability, public morale, and a health crusade urging Americans to stay well to aid wartime production. It notes the broader context of medical staff shortages and the role of press as wartime morale support.
The piece argues Congress failed to empower the price administrator to fix prices and wages, causing inflationary pressure. It asserts farm and labor political fears led to timidity, undermining the OPA’s ability to curb price rises. It warns that replacing free markets with planning risks totalitarian outcomes. The text also hints at future automotive design with an unseen motor.
A devotional line cites Hosea 6 6 urging mercy over sacrifice and knowledge of God beyond burnt offerings The note adds a personal reflection about reciprocity and mercy toward others in Tope context
Fifty years ago on July 10 a Frederick party led by Dudley Page J L Simmons and Bion H Firestone left for Rattling Springs to pitch a camp for young men from Frederick including W W Keller Marty Grove and Chas Clingan. A boy from Theodore F Kreh’s family was knocked under a water cart attached to a traction engine at Bentz and Fifth streets but escaped injury. Charles Sinn bruised a left limb while playing bald on Can non EH. Lee Moberly George Rothenhoeler Frank House and Keefer Gray stung badly on a bees nest. Laura Mull fell from a hammock on West Pathen street and cut her head.
Superintendent and Mrs Isnatius Bjorive of the Mary lard State School for the Deaf return from a civic tour to study playgrounds. Debates on Frederick Danks deposits and brain trust resources are noted. The Chambers Rooms posted a nine to six first place win while Martinsburg saw a doubleheader loss. Costello fared poorly with twelve hits for Waynesboro, including Blethen and Joe Neptune homer and single performances.
An essay notes how teachers mold future society by shaping youth today. It argues that careful moral instruction by educators is essential to prevent a future ruled by violence and tyranny. A church youth meeting in Urbana raises funds and elects officers for the fall season.
The Catholic Students Mission Crusade hosted a dance at St John’s School with guests from DuBois Unity. Clark Shedenhelm’s orchestra provided music under general chair John Gardner as arrangements chair, marking a planned mid summer event. The note adds that the automotive industry used about 80 percent of the rubber consumed in America.
Reports from the Don front describe a 30 mile wide battle area from Kursk to Kupyansk with both sides drawing reserves. Moscow defense chief Timshenko shifts to the Oskol River line as German breakthrough pressure grows while supply lines falter, risking a decisive Russian box if the Don front holds.
Emily A Crawford vs John E Crawford and others file for absolute divorce. Mabie Best vs Raymond J Best and Alma M Herbert vs Chester A Herbert also pursue absolute divorce. Licenses issued for Guilherme Walsh and M Patricia Callahan. William Jackson and Minnie M Price Armstead divorce cited. Edward F Renny and Ida Mae Mozinge. Eugene Werking and Ethel Patricia O’Hara.
In a reflective wartime note N. A. Lufelrow argues the true costs exceed money, affecting minds and daily life. He warns suffering will extend across generations as nations endure grim hardships.
Washington column reviews key U S anniversaries in U S participation in Europe and the Near East, noting ships and troops deployed in 1941. It recalls additional stories on goose feather limits and evaporated milk stock, with comments on Navy red tape and transportation mobilization efforts.
The column argues burlesque returns on Broadway with Stars and Garters, a revue featuring Gypsy Rose Lee and Georgia Sothern. It notes critics labeled past censorship as witch-hunts while arguing price reflects morality, as 40 cent shows are deemed dirty and 2 75 dollar performances treated as sophisticated.
A resident argues the public should decide on burlesque legality without heavy commissioner oversight. He urges outlawing burlesque if the public wants it banned and warns against punitive pricing or moral regulation, noting the speaker’s own limited finances.
Lewistown Grange hosted an outing and wienie roast at Sidney J. Angerberger home near Lewistown. About thirty members and visitors enjoyed the evening. The next regular Grange meeting is set for Thursday night July 23 at 8 o'clock in the Live Community Hall.
A collage of historical anniversaries and births lists figures such as George M. Dallas James D B De Bow and Whistler with death dates andBirthdays for Finley Peter Dunne Graham McNamee Rexford Tugwell and more. It also notes events from 1777 1780 1890 1918 1921 1929 and 1940 along with a horoscope advising restraint to balance luxury with ambition.
A brief reader vocabulary feature discusses correct usage and pronunciation of phrases like outside of a cold versus aside from a cold. It defines concomitant as that which accompanies and gives a quote illustrating its use. The note adds language tips and mentions the United States holding over half of the world coal reserves.
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