The News July 15 1948 Frederic WA
The News published July 15 1948 announces daily distribution except Sunday with 1948 subscription rates and policy details. It notes Associated Press usage and requires real-name bylines for submissions. Corrections will be printed after editor notice upon complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owtwern Ptg
MIG. CO
Court Si
Frecesici
Awdit Betveu
Cirenations
Ays
Wen
Associated Press
Frederic WA Ae Eepandelige
End of the beginning The Sicily invasion shifts war momentum
The article contrasts Churchill and Roosevelt quotes on North Africa and Sicily, arguing the Tunisian surrender marks end of the beginning while the Sicily landings mark a decisive offensive start. It cites Packard on Italian morale and notes potential open paths for the Allies if Italy falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
North
Africa
Roosevelt
Sic
America
Britain
Mediterranean
Montgomery
Rommel
United Nations
Tunisia
Sicily
Eisenhower
Hitler
Axis
RSS Lee
Germany
Haly
Reynolds Packard
United Press Bureau
Rome
Brussolini
Ethiopia
Mussolini
United States
Packard
Fascist Party
Italy
Adriatic
Greece
France
Biblical Verse Quoted in Early Ledger Almanac Notes
The item reproduces a Bible verse Luke 6 29 about turning the other cheek and another quotation praising forgiveness over vengeance attributed to Benjamin Franklin. The clipping reflects a moralizing, religiously tinged note typical of historical newspaper snippets.
Chemically pure ethyl chloride produced commercially in Heppeiem
The article notes the start of commercial production of chemically pure ethyl chloride in Heppeiem, indicating a new industrial development. Details on production scale or company are not provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heppeiem
Roosevelt removal clash tests Congress power
Congress faces a constitutional clash over removing three federal officials tied to President Roosevelt’s Humphrey action in 1935. The Supreme Court backed Congress in defining removal threats while critics argue punishment for beliefs risks violates the constitution. The piece weighs executive actions against legislative power on appointments and tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Humphrey
Sureme Court of the United States
Conservatves
Herdls
William £. Humphrey
Mr. Humphrey
Supreme Court
Npt
Roosevelt Himstill
Cusammerce
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Senate
Fifty Years Ago News from The Colts July 15 1883
Fifty years ago reports from the Colts include Miss Sadie Schildtencht thrown from a horse near Myersville but quickly recovering after the fright. A severe electrical storm centered over Middletown caused heavy rain and creek flooding. The Himes house in Knoxville suffered damage from a lightning shower, though Mrs Himes recovered. The Morse fountain party market mentions 249 one sold and the American Signal Company talks of the automatic electric crossing signal invented by Richard OToole of Mechanicsville Thurmont where he serves as superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie Schildanecht
Josiah Schildtknecht
Myersville
Middletowt
Catoctin Creek
Robert Himes
Knoxville
Richard O'Toole
Mechanicstown Thurmont
O'Toole
Twenty Years Ago Local Items From the Coleus Of The News
A 1925 note recalls Frederick county school bonds selling for 130000 with 8177 accruals. Watts and Company bid 1062 on the bonds. A motorcycle collision left John W Favorite with a severe arm laceration. Local Methodist ministers urged a reunion as old-time Methodism faced present evils. Internal Revenue officers at Brunswick arrested six men and three women on dry law charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
awitsstGl Widdersae Watts and Company
John W. Favorite
Mitton CG Urner Ser
Methodist
Calvary Church
Internal Revenue Officers
Brunswick
God Is Sovereign Says Strength For Today Poem
The text asserts that humans have little control over life’s plan, stressing providence and an all powerful heavenly Father. It recalls childhood country rides and the enduring belief that God governs all events now and always. The piece emphasizes faith over fate and divine wisdom guiding existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joome
iCousight Babson Newspaper
Byond Yi
Lufburrow’s grand design against tyrants described
A fragmented manuscript sketch argues a would be conqueror’s fate and the fall of tyrants. It asserts that despite cleverness the tyrant cannot endure and will fall, while warning that power and conquest drive bloodshed and resistance. The author signs as S A Lufburrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.A. Lufburrow
War reports from Sicily outline Allied push toward Catania
On Sicily's Catania plain Allied forces advance along two axes with Patton and Montgomery driving toward key road and rail links. Axis resistance concentrates near Agrigento as Porto Empedocle is bombarded. Allied broadcasts raise French hopes as Fighting France gains influence in theMediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bleily
Catania
Catania Plain
Patton
Naro Junction
Montgomery
Passion
Genile
Sicily
Gela-Comiso- Ragus-Palacio
al Naro
Licala
Canicatti
Agrigento
Porto Empedocle
Mediterranean
France
Mugsolini
Laose
Today In History and Birthdays Snapshot
A compact history note lists anniversaries and notable births such as Clement C Moore, Almira Phelps, William Winter, Edward Abbott, Franklin K. Lane, Isza-Anna Coleman Ladd and Tad Lincoln. It references events from 1813 Stony Point capture to the 1929 Hoover Farm Board and other historic milestones with scattered biographical tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement C Moore
New York
Almira H. L. Phelps
Ellicott City
Berlin
Conn
William Winter
Gloucester
Mass
Edward Abbott
Cambridge
Farmington
Franklin K. Lane
San Francisco
Wilson
Canada
Isza—Anna Coleman Ladd
Philadelphia
Stony Point
Hudson
Potomac River
Washington
England
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Amer
Tad Lincoln
TRIS
Act of
Congress
Hatte
Chateau-Thierry
Hoover Farm Board
Wencow Bay
Holt
Tech
We Need More Good Babies Soil Workers and Bombers
Roger W. Babson argues four national needs during wartime: more good babies, healthier soil and farming, more manual labor, and more bombers. He links birth rates to education, soil erosion to synthetic goods, urges return to hands on work, and calls for voluntary sacrifice and a spiritual awakening to avert disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babeon
New York City
Weeem Lowry Werte
U.S
America
John L. Lewis
Ben
Reghitie Cart
Army
Navy
Washington
Germany
Pau
Financial Bureau
Notable Public Figures Born This Week
A roster of prominent figures born in recent decades includes Will M. Alexander of Atlanta leader in interracial cooperation born Morrisville Missouri. Ex Gov Hill McAlister of Tennessee born Nashville. Dr Garry C Myers of Boyds Mills Pennsylvania psychologist born Sylvan. State health commissioner physician born Davenport Iowa 75 years ago. Today's Horoscope notes a sympathetic nature and home orientation with a secretive disposition and low energy depending on birth time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Iowa
Will M. Alexander
Atlanta
Morrisville
Hill McAlister
Tennessee
Nashville
Garry C. Myers
Boyds Mills
Sylvan
Mind Your Manners Question Quiz on Table Etiquette
Test your knowledge of proper dining behavior for children. Questions cover feeding self, chewing with mouth closed, talking with food, serving order, spoon use, and attention during meals. Correct answers emphasize consistent guidance and avoiding rule breaking, with firm focus on current meal behavior.
Oklahoma's Indians on 27 Reservations
Oklahoma hosts thirty six percent of the nation’s Indian population across 27 reservations. Remnants of more than 30 tribes reside in the state, reflecting a diverse Native American heritage and ongoing communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
United States
War Food Administration sets civilian canned fruit and veg quotas
The War Food Administration assigns civilians 70 percent of canned vegetables and 58 percent of canned fruits and juices for 12 months, totaling 213 million cases, below 1948 and 1939- period averages. Officials expect gains from record home canning while non civilian supplies go mainly to the armed forces. A fluid drive approach is noted for factory tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Food Administration
WFA
Complicated Details Of CCC By Peter Edson
Washington July 15 Complicated details of the CCC reveal it as the world’s largest trader in agricultural goods and a major lender for lend lease. It acts as banker and buyer for OLLA and holds about 300 million dollars of lend-lease supplies. It also imports foods for the Board of Economic Warfare and coordinates Latin American aid. The CCC has become the sole or controlling purchaser of many domestic farm commodities to stabilize markets, often involving price supports rather than subsidies. It has schemes in soybeans oilseeds and cheese costing millions, with profits and losses borne as part of stabilizing prices rather than subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Iistand
CCC
Office of Lend-Lease Administration
OLLA
Board of Economic Warfare
United States
Europe
U. S
Plymouth
Wis
Bude
Daily English Lesson Words and Usage Tips
Lesson notes highlight correct forms and pronunciation such as paintings with a great many not lots, and emphasis on stimulus as an incentive. It lists synonyms for recompense and notes spelling quirks like guarantee. A quotation from Samuel Warren is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tia
Benjamin Frankiim
Humphrey Case
Davit Lawrence
Ralkman
Myr
Amar Tad
Federal Trade Commission
Praerd Trade Commission
ML Bahan
Reproduction Rights Reserverd
Colts
Coleus of the News
Eart L. Doughasa
D. C
Luf
Kirkel, Simpson
Oday
Richard S Whaley
UW. Court of Chims
Dora Chartes
Babson
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