Newspaper note on corrections policy and postal filing
Notice states the paper will correct any errors brought to the editor and disclaims publishing sack or defamatory reflections. It notes Fredericksburg Md post office classification as second class matter and the date Tuesday July 11, 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederike Md
Shrinking Nazis in World War II Pressure Escalates
The article notes Nazi retreat from Stalingrad to the Dnieper as Allied forces break through lines in Tunisia, Italy, Russia, and along the French coast. It cites over 300,000 Nazi dead and prisoners in Russia, 50,000 on the Chebourg peninsula, with losses in Caen and Italy shrinking German fighting resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalingrad
Dnieper
Tunisia
Italy
Russia
French
Moscow
Chebourg
Caen
France
Hitler
Germany
Robot bombs push London casualties past ten thousand
Prime Minister Churchill tells Parliament that robot bombs from French coast sites have caused over 10 000 casualties in London. Germany sends 100 to 150 robots daily while Allies step up air and coastal defenses aiming to destroy 90 percent before landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
London
French
England
Lesson From Lut's Stuff: Everyone Falls Short
A reflective aphorism by N. A. Lufburrow notes that no man is perfect though some excel. It contrasts human striving with vanity, suggesting even the high achievers tend to boast while realizing mortal limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Defeatism in world affairs rejects spheres and alliances
The piece argues against regionalism and balance of power schemes that would cede dominance to stronger nations. It defends Woodrow Wilsons idea of a universal world organization and calls for human brotherhood and Christian ethics as the basis for peaceful cooperation. It warns that restoring old empires invites renewed war and exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitler
United States
Germany
Europe
Russia
Japan
Marshal Smuts
South Africa
London
Britain
Woodrow Wilson
Western Hemisphere
Fifty Years Ago Local Lems From the Columns
Fifty years ago this column reports the Frederick Gun Club meeting electing C H Smith as president George Phoebus as vice president Michael Kennedy as secretary A L Line as treasurer Peter Mantz as captain and manager Contractor George Perry to hand over Braddock Heights dancing pavilion and begin a 30 foot observatory Farmers report wheat yields with George Shaffer harvesting 43 bushels per acre near Rocky Springs About 250 Christian Endeavorers depart Baltimore for the Cleveland Ohio convention Delegates named include Rev Charles Reinwald Emmitsburg Daniel W Zentz E G Routzahn Thurmont Rev Richard S Patterson Woodsboro U S Wright Knoxville WE Kindley Buckeys Town G F Farring New Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
North Market Street
Daniel Fiegley
George Shaffer
Rocky Springs
Baltimore
Cleveland
Ohio
Charles Reinwald
Emmitsburg
Daniel W. Zentz
E. G. Routzahn
Thurmont
Richard S Patterson
Woodsboro
U. S. Wright
Knoxville
WE. Kindley
Buckeystown
G. F Farring
New Market
Walk in the Sun and Other War Books Review
Weekly NEA service survey of books on World War II. Harry Brown’s A Walk in the Sun follows a platoon in Italy from landing to farmhouse siege with crashes of strafing and ambushes. Ruth Gordon’s Over Twenty-One debuts as Broadway friendly comedy. F C Werskopft’s Fire Firing Squad portrays a Sudeten German sergeant’s diary backstory. Sigmund Livingston’s Must Men Hate counters Nazi libels about Jewish conspiracy and Nazism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Harry ‘Brown
Knopf
Italy
Ruth Gordon
Random House
Miss Gordon
F. C
Werskopft Knopft
Czechoslovakia
Hans Holler
Hans
Balkans
Stalingrad
Sigmund Livingston
Harpers
Today In History and Birthdays and Horoscope
A compact history note covering anniversaries born in 1744 to 1849 with deaths through 1922, followed by a list of 1598 to 1943 events, including the U.S. Marine Band, Hamilton Burr duel, Civil War draft riots, and Wilson and Navy actions. Birthdays include Rear Admiral Carl H Cotter and Walter Wanger, among others, plus a horoscope warning of a restless early day. Also reports a jail term of 10 days for Robert Ashbaugh in Brunswick for driving without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce Butler
South Carolina
U. S
Ireland
John Quincy Adams
White House
Quincy
Mass
Susan B. Warner
New York
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Phila
Katherine A. Sanborn
Hanover
N.H
Harry Kellar
Erie
United States
Santa Fe
N. M
Juan de Onate
U.S Marine Band
Hamton
Burr
Hudson
Alexander Hamilton
Wilson
Navy
New York Harbor
Latin America
S. S
Kisha
Greenville
Carl H Cotter
Pacific
Bureau of Yards and Docks
Alan Gregg
Rockefeller Foundation
Colorado Springs
Colo
Walter Pach
Clarence Buddington Kelland
Portland
Mich
Isabel E. M. Lewis
US Naval Observatory
Washington
Brunswick
Robert Ashbaugh
Harpers Ferry
Ashbaugh
Brandon Duvall
Twenty Years Ago Local Items from The News Columns
Twenty years ago July 11 1924 items note a county man convicted of bootlegging escapes using a dummy in his cell. NelsonParsons Newman and Mrs Andrew Annan attend the Democratic national convention in New York after 103 ballots. Carroll T MacMaster golf pro at Catoctin CC shot nine holes in par with two birdies. Frederick Hustlers skid continues as they lose 4 0 to Martinsburg Blue Sox. Money Maker the loser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Parsons Newman
Andrew A Annan
Emmitsburg
New York
Carroll T. Macmaster
Catoctin Country Club
Frederick
War Interpreted By Kirke L Simpson
The article analyzes Russian advances toward Utena and Wilno threatening German forces in the Baltic States. It notes breaks toward Kaunas and the Daugavpils Kaunas highway, with potential Baltic surrender and risks of a German retreat across the Nemanas River as the front shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonias
Berlin
London
Baltic States
Baltic
Pripet Marshes
Utena
Daugavpils
Dvinsk
Kaunas
Moscow
Wilno
Nemanas
Grodno
Complacency On Home Front by Peter Edeon
Washington July 11 The war effort faces a paradox as home front morale lags while propaganda can mislead. Reports show production declines across aircraft and trucks, manpower gaps in Pasco and Knoxville, and sluggish loan drives. Yet leaders warn of no letup and insist on stepped up mobilization amid cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edeon Washington
Europe
France
Pacific
U. S
Saipan
Japan
Philippines
Dutch East Indies
Malaya
Burma
China
Admiral King
Marshall
Arnold
Army
War Production Board
Pasco
Wash
Knoxville
Tenn
Robert P. Patterson
War Manpower Commission
Victory Gardens
Forrestal
Dorothy Dix Advises Sending Arabella Off to School
Dorothy Dix argues it is beneficial for parents to send teenage girls to school when affordable. The column notes reduced home conflict, growth in independence, and social pruning, while acknowledging financial concerns and parental fears about safety and illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabella
Mother
Sally
Strength For Today And Home Family Faith Advice
A column on religious training notes the home cannot teach all values and that church involvement supports child discipline. It urges parents to model church loyalty and welcome church help, then reports a demonstration by Irene Caton on canning fruit at 7 30 pm in the Potomac Edison home service kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ear L. Douglass
D. D
Lfe
Christian Church
Babson Newspaper Synd
Irene Caton
Potomac Edizon Company
Frederick County Nutrition Board
Caton
Home Service
Potomac Edison Company
Biscuit blast harms teeth of Normandy troops says pirate dentists
In a Normandy clearing station July 4 1944 Capt Sam V Pecora and Capt Jules A Weinberger report heavy denture damage from stale dog biscuits in K rations. Soldiers mostly escape trench mouth though some front teeth suffer breaks from hard biscuits soaked to soften.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Sam V. Pecora
Beaumont
Tex
Pecora
Jules A. Wei
United States
Floyd T.” Bartheld
McAlester
Okla
Sam
St.Louis Cardinals
Ulmer
Szalkay
Gentlemen Helpalk: Alight First Then Assist
A man and woman exit a bus or streetcar with the man stepping aside to let the woman alight first. He then turns to offer his hand and assist her down the steps, practicing courteous edge of the era.
Chivalric Word Of The Day Increases Vocabulary
Lesson highlights correct usage of chivalric to mean courteous and gallant. It notes misused terms, pronunciation tips for sumptu ous, and common misspellings like acquiesce while urging daily vocabulary growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Bible and Pope aphorisms on alms and building churches
A religious excerpt contrasts Matthew 6 1 teaching on alms with Pope quotes on building churches for God rather than fame. The passages emphasize humility and sincerity in acts of faith over public display and personal glory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Far East
America
Kirke L. Simpson
Associated Press
Dorothy Dix
SOPR
MEA
Wes. T. MI. Red
U.S. Pat
Mr. Jones
Carl Hubbell
Hank Greenberg
Weinberger
Corp
Donald W. Ulmer
Hartwell, C
Cincinnati
William A. Szalkay
Toledo
Toledo Symphony Orchestra
Pope