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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Jul 13, 1942

Page

4

Sunday News Brief from Frederick in July 1932

The Frederick News-Post reports subscription rates and policies for The News, including 3 cents per copy and 50 cents for two months, with a 1.25 dollar rate for three months. The paper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press, with corrections policy and writer identification requirements.

Gerat Southern Ptg. & Mig. OD al Comomanice Bulking Court St. Frederick Audit Bureau of Circulations i Associated Press

Peace Preservative: Emil Ludwig Proposes Afterwar Education Plan

The essay discusses Emil Ludwig’s postwar idea to occupy Germany with troops and a parallel system of schooling. He argues non-German tutors should educate German youth, removing arms and reforming minds to curb militarism until Germany can govern itself as a global partner. He urges UN control of Germany pending stability and self-rule.

Ludwig Fie United Nations Germany

Chocolate Bar Peril Signals Cocoa Shortage Threat

The article warns a cocoa bean shortage may halt candy bar production by next Easter if imports do not rise. It notes 199 to 000,000 pounds of cocoa are required annually in the United States and discusses impacts on workers and consumers, including how shortages could affect energy for meals and industrial heating uses.

WPE

Public debate on military handling of Nazi spy trial

The piece argues the Nazi spy case should stay under military jurisdiction rather than civilian press oversight. It cites Elmer Davis and the War Information stance, urges keeping proceedings confidential to protect witnesses and methods, and notes concerns over civilian interference and publicity.

Washington Hollywood War and Navy Departments Elmer Davis War Information Mr. Davis Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI Attorney General Department of Justice

Fifty Years Ago Local News from The News July 13 1892

Old column items describe Wit Anderson leasing a plant to be in operation soon, Luther Kunsman returning from a 600 mile bicycle tour, Adamstown Academy closing exercises with prize winners, a fire destroying wheat straw and related losses on the H N Michael farm, and delegates to the state convention meeting at City Hall with Col Lo OV Baughman presiding and Wm McKarg renominated.

Wit Anderson Rentdl Wile Leu Biby Ike Plaltin Yiddie Brow DeLashmutt Luther Kunsman Cincinnati Adamstown Academy T. B. Jomson Laura Johnson Betty Snouffer Lizzie Johnson Ella Page Virginia Chiswell Nellie Thomas H. N. Michael Doubs Ing Col Lo Baughman McKarg

Local Health Official Denies Camp Contention Amid Nominating Contest

Twenty years ago DR HS HEDGES health officer denied statements about Santary cordoons at a camp as Dad RAT Sai Ne ramp was z itor THE ANTI-FRANCE Heights met Mare ard Joann W. Garrett banker to contest a nomination with Senator Joseph J. France. The City Assessors Bruce Murdoen and Irving Stales continue tax assessments as carned owners on West Fifth Street. The Hustlers collected 20 hits with Tubby Miller belting a homer to beat Slagerstown 13 7 while Miller had four hits and Gardner and James three each.

Hs, Hedges Brunswick Wick Anti-France Heights Mare Ard Joann W. Garrett Banker Joseph J. France Bruce Murdoen Irving Stales West Fifth Street Tubby Miller Slagerstown Clarence Blethen Martinsburg Miller Gardner James

Man About Manhattan Delights and Disasters of Odd Moments

AP report recounts lighthearted mishaps from Winston Churchill observing SC maneuvers to a surgeon in a OR wearing drawers during amputation. The piece riffes on embarrassing slips from stage to street, noting a parrot, gas complaints, and a wayward driver as urban curiosities. Bird life in the United States shows a sharp decline.

Winston Churchill South Carolina Sade

War Interpreted Shows British Gains in North Africa

The article notes British forces gaining the initiative against Rommel in North Africa. In three days they captured 2000 prisoners, destroyed hundreds of enemy vehicles, and pushed the Axis back several miles toward the Libyan border. Reinforcements arrive, while Rommel relies on older stock and cannibalized tanks as aerial and naval actions shape the battle.

Rommel Libyan Egypt Churchill Marne EL Alamein Middle East India North Africa Russia Mediterranean

Strength For Today by Earl L Douglass D ED

The piece urges warm sympathy from others to draw out latent beauty in people. It likens sympathy to a stone gaining color when held warmly and notes many seek kindness despite rough exteriors. It concludes by urging self-forgetfulness in serving others and keeping a friendly, thoughtful touch.

Earl L. Douglass Babson Newspaper

Pleasant Dreams on a Tree Shade and Daily Tasks

Fragmentary prose speaks of a tree offering shade and a steady routine of work under edifices. The text contrasts urban structures with the boon of shade, hinting at a metaphorical or poetic reflection on shelter and daily labor. Names and clear events are not discernible.

Braddock 4 H Club Meets For Spinach Canning Demo

The Braddock 4-H Club met June 23 at Mrs. Roy Cline's home. President Dottie Schatter called the meeting to order. A spinach canning demonstration by Clea Cline and Jane Summers followed the business session. Recreation was held and the group adjourned to meet July 16 at 9 o'clock.

Braddock Lhursday Roy Cline Dottie Schatter Clea Cline Jane Summers

Postwar economics loom as war ends says Edson

Washington column foresees fierce postwar economic shifts as nylon rubber and metals rise in planning. Questions loom on silk, fats oils and sugar, with tariffs and self sufficiency likely to shape peace. Government controls and labor shifts are noted as industries prepare for peacetime production and distribution.

Peter Edson Washington State Department United Nations Netherlands East Indies Malaya Latin America Hawaii Cuba Philippines United States Boards of Chance

Plenty Of Tomatoes But Few Cantaloupes

Maryland farmers report tomato production up from last year with a 1 360 000 bushel estimate and 8 000 acres. cantaloupe acreage drops to 6 000 while watermelon acres reach 13 300. Regional planting and harvest dates are noted for Somerset and Anne Arundel counties with light cantaloupe harvest expected mid July.

Amy Capers Bureau of Agricultural Eco Bammis U. S. Department of Agriculture Bureau Somerset County Baltimore Maryland Anne Arundel

Weather Summary for July and Local Conditions

Precipitation for the four hours ending 8 am today none. July to date 1.70 inches, below normal. Temperatures: yesterday high 94, last night low 59, with today’s high and year-ago figures noted. Potomac conditions show cloudy Maryland side and clear Virginia side at Knoxville. bass fishing possible on Virginia side.

Tomorr Potomac Maryland Virginia Knoxville

Meeting Held At Miss Nellie J. Price Home

Regular monthly meeting chaired by Miss Nellie J. Price heard reports from committees and elected delegates to the Departmental Convention to be held in Cumberland in August. Named delegates include Mrs Mary Enele Alice Eyler and Ada C Long with alternates Lavinia Barber Amy Krely and Pearl V Fader.

Satoa Cheapean Nellie J. Price Cumberland Mary Enele Alice Eyler Ada C. Long Lavinia Barber Amy Krely Pearl V. Fader

Indispensable and common usage notes in a lesson text

A compact lesson item discusses word usage and pronunciation with examples. It warns against misstatements like If anybody thinks it is true they are wrong and presents terms such as Eau de Cologne, denote indicate signify and indispensable as today’s word. It includes a sentence on elephant forefoot trampling.

Today In History and Births and Events

1703 Thomas Hancock Boston merchant and uncle of John born Cambridge died 1784. 1784 James Savage Boston antiquary born died 1873. 1915 James A Sedden Virginia lawyer congressman Confederate secretary of war born Fredericksburg died 1880. 1821 Nathan Bedford Forrest born Bedford County Tennessee Confederate general later railway builder. 1851 Samuel Mather Cleveland iron merchant financier philanthropist died 1931. 1858 James H Rogers Washington electrician inventor died 1929. 1858 Robert Bridges editor Scribners Magazine born Shippensburg died 1941. 1753 College of Philadelphia chartered. 1787 Northwest Ordinance for western states. 1834 San Juan Del Grega n Nicaragua shelled by Cyane. 1863 Rioting in New York drafted by Lincoln. 1918 750000 Americans in France. 1934 shootings in Cleveland riots. 1989 Paul V McNutt becomes Federal Security Administrator. 1941 Moscow London mutual aid pact. Notable birthdays and events compiled with historical notes and figures. Today's Horoscope notes strong perception and adaptability with possible gains.

Thomas Hancock Boston John Cambridge James Savage James A. Sedden Virginia Fredericksburg Nathan Bedford Forrest Mississippi Bedford Co Droch Scribners Magazine Shippensburg College of Phladelphia University of Pennsylvania San Juan Gregigan Nicaragua Sloop of War New York City Lincoln War Department France Cleveland Paul V. McNutt Moscow London Tudor Phillips Lord Seth Parker Hartford Edward J. Flanagan Boys Town Nebr Ireland Mary 5. Woolley Mt. Holyoke College South Norwalk Conn Leonard T. Gerow Petersburg Maurice Sterne New York Russia Louis Ware Int. Minerals and Chemical Corp Chicago Somerset Car E. Milliken Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America Maine Pittsfield Raymond L. Buell

Colored eggs exhibit from Mrs Carmack at Harmony Grove

Mrs William Carmack of Walkersville displayed a blue egg at The News office on Saturday. The egg came from her son Wilson T Carmack’s African chicken in Harmony Grove and bears a blue green tint without any color additives.

William Carmack Walkersville the News Wilson T. Carmack Harmony Grove Carmack

Also Mentioned on This Page

Frederi Ek Japan Italy Emil Ludwig Napoleon Bismarck Kaiser Wilhelm Goethe Europe David Lawrence Bnt Columna of the News Manhattan George Tucker Sth Sto Patsicn Pana Edward E. Bomar Edson Signal Corps Army WPS College Park Eka Aly Ih Chum
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