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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1942
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows a杂 mix of payments and names with no clear event. The fragment mentions The Associated Press rights and a correction policy, postal details for Frederick Maryland, and stray phrases about circulation and a date. No coherent incident or outcome is evident.
Five years of Chinese resistance against Japanese invasion showcased defiance, sacrifice, and indomitable spirit. The article lauds China as a valuable Allied partner, urges greater U S aid including planes and guns, and warns that conquest would dramatically worsen the war’s outlook.
The article notes 380 merchant ships sunk on the Atlantic front since Pearl Harbor, with 150 off the U S coast, despite Navy and civilian aid. It cites German subs operating freely from bases, British and Canadian help, and efforts to combine merchant fleet escort with armed ships and sea patrols to reduce losses. The One Ocean Navy concept faces limits, yet public patience remains.
The article notes an increase in dried milk production in the United States totaling 280,000,008 pounds annually, reflecting a significant rise in output within the dairy sector and signaling broader weight in national supply.
Washington watchers report on plans to organize a United Nations military effort and the clash between civilian and military control of wartime production. Nelson leads the War Production Board but authority distribution remains debated, with Baruch’s guidance offered but not adopted. The civilian line, labor and industry pressures, and military needs drive tensions toward a three sided governance model to win the production war.
A fragmentary reflection connects a Bible verse to a personal line about seeing eyes and light, with a quatrain style line alluding to grief and sorrow. The text blends scripture and lyric imagery in a compact, reflective note.
Local column notes from Hanover dated July 11 1892 report Elmer E Woodward representing United Fire Company says hotels arranged for Frederick firemen visit on August 31. Mentions Misses May and Lula Kennedy picnicking at Riehl's Spring. Mrs Wal Garrett on West Patrick street injured by a tomato worm bite. Red white and blue neckties with Harrison Cleveland Weaver displayed by local dealers. A man was picked up uninjured after a vehicle collision near West Church Street and Court House Park.
Twenty years ago July 11 1922 reports note a season high in temperature and a baseball day with two hits by Pittctureh Pare. The Veterans Bureau and American lesson discuss Francis Semt New post. Brunswick railroad yard reports show thirty engines awaiting repairs and about fifty workers quitting split shifts. Strikers hold baseball games and go fishing amid labor unrest.
An informal gathering in New York featured Brigadier General James Doolittle and fellow officers including Wil liam Ottmann and John S. Baylis. Guests enjoyed white roast turkeys and a floral carnation plane presentation, with lively chatter about war moves and Doolittle’s noted knife display.
A rambling Frederick column notes wartime anxiety and unity with war stamps and bonds drives. It cites Red Cross dressings, rationing, and a new transportation plan amid local civic notices, elections, church updates, and community events including a Kanawha Point outing and a 123rd bank anniversary celebration.
A veteran recalls December events as Doolittle stood with two Pia Ga men on a street in Iowa. He reportedly slammed a fist on a table and declared he would get in this, signaling bold resolve known to those nearby.
Washington column surveys a fierce fight between the U S Department of Agriculture and the American Farm Bureau Federation over selling surplus grain below parity. It notes the stakes for wartime food prices and counts key figures like Secretary Wickard, Ed O Neal, and Earl Smith, while outlining the Farm Bureau's influence in Washington and its potential impact on policy.
A Frederick street sweeper, John Hart, found and returned negotiable checks worth over 3900 to a company official, noting no reward. The column blends anecdotes from town life including a marriage case, a Pittsburgh student athlete and a Washington query about a Revolutionary era home near Arcadia, Maryland, tied together with light, local-voice humor.
A Bussard home feeding station is daily visited by a loyal blackbird and other birds, while a white robin in College Park has not appeared since Palm Sunday blizzard. The column also recalls editorial word changes in a Louise Macy-Harry Hopkins engagement report and Life magazine's altered patriotic line. It recounts Clarence Carty's mistaken location after 11 years and warns about carbolic acid and camphor as an Athletes foot remedy, stressing doctor orders and disinfection.
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