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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1943
Page
4
The page shows wartime publication details The News Frederick Maryland July 21 1943 lists circulation rates and editorial policies It notes Associated Press and bureau membership and requires real names for letters to the editor.
General MacArthur aims to seize Munda in the Solomons, Rabaul on New Britain, and Truk in the Caroline Islands to cripple Japan. Success at these sites would weaken Japanese power toward Australia and open the path for a broader sweep across the Pacific.
A sanitized World War II era summary notes talks of cargo submarines linking Japan and Germany. It mentions German technicians aiding Japanese aircraft, Meserschmitt fighters over China, and improved Japanese airpower. It cautions supply limits and notes submarines carry chrome antimony tin rubber tungsten and even spies to and from the theatre, with activities in the Indian Ocean and possible moves involving Chandra Bose.
A business expert defines personality as the trait that makes some people's presence desirable. It includes inspiring confidence and being trustworthy, fair, and capable of keeping promises. The piece warns against overpromising and stresses building genuine reliability.
Washington notes that Price Administrator Prentiss Brown may seek congressional approval before any new rationing. The piece warns delays would collapse free distribution, citing clothing and other items, while Eight new items are studied and the general stance favors relaxing restrictions where possible.
Today's word anomaly marks a deviation from the norm. The quote from E H Chapin notes how discoveries reveal seeming irregularities amid progress as we expand our vocabulary by mastering one term each day.
Local items recall sheep killed by dogs near S T Buxton causing nightly penning of flock. A merry picnic party of West Third street children sails to Cronise woods. A colored man fined 1.85 for burying a dead body without health permit. A R Waltz near Johnsville lands a 1000 peach box contract for John Stover. Lewis M Smith makes a century bicycle run to Baltimore and back in one day.
Police report the Rosemont Avenue burglary, $165 stolen, a suspect arrested. A bootleg whiskey sale near the Brad Gock substation ends with Deputy Sheriff Allen Barigis taking the seller into custody. Sherman F. Bowers withdraws from State's Attorney race. William M. Storm gains support at the Democratic committee meeting. City aldermen appoint Murdock Bowers and Staley to reassess all city property.
A collage of historical anniversaries lists births and deaths of notable figures including John Cleves Symmes and Anna Gordon. It covers events from 1936 Canada’s Champlain and St. Lawrence railroad to 1937 anti government measures and a 1913 neutral rights note. Birthdays include Frances Preston and Ernest Hemingway among others.
Equity cases include Clara G. Grim versus Finley O Grim by bill of absolute divorce. Marriage licenses issued to T Crawley Davis of Wilmington Del and Emly R Myers of 202 Grove Blvd Wilmington Del.
The article argues Allied campaigns fast track across the Mediterranean and push into Italy while a broader Pacific offensive erodes Japan. It notes Allied plans to shorten attack times, emphasize Russian front coordination, and leverage a collapse of Axis resistance in Sicily and Italy. It also highlights Japan’s strained material, shrinking air and sea strength, and the risk of retreat as indicated by current attrition in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea.
A quirky Q and A column lists answers on rubber trees aging seven years for Tatext, Col Leslie P Arnold leading a 1924 round the world night, Rudolph Friml s The Vagabond King returning to Broadway, Thessalonike as Greece s second city bombed by the US Air Force, and Orel pronounced Or yol in current Russian front fighting.
A letter urging steady resolve despite uncertain wartime progress. The writer cautions against complacency and calls for grit mind and heart to push toward an eventual peace with minimal loss.
A fragmentary line cites a biblical verse about perish and dust and warns that the fear of death is worse than death, attributed to Burton. The text reads as a reflective, antiquated aside likely from a devotional or newspaper quote.
The article argues officials exaggerated optimism in press briefings led by Secretary Knox and Admiral Horne and questions claims that airpower alone will win the war. It notes public doubt, cautions against complacency, and urges frank military analysis of a long, costly Pacific and European campaign.
Article by Dr Thomas D Master emphasizes posture as key to health and efficiency in factories. It details how misalignment causes backache, arches, joint strain, and organ impact, noting diaphragm function, heart blood supply, and overall mental clarity improve with balanced posture.
An editorial praising a Frederick City traffic officer for efficiency and courtesy appeared in the Bayport Herald dated September 15 1938. It commends the officer for humane treatment of women and children and for avoiding bully methods. Also notes Cub Scouts camp plans at Holmes D Baker Jr Memorial camp starting July 26 with Packs 1 and 2 likely attending. Fungi fact: wood with under 20 percent moisture cannot support fungal growth.
An editorial argues true democracy grants opportunity to all and condemns ceilings or blockers to advancement. It cites Napoleon on initiative, praises American equality of chance, notes injustices and need for house cleaning to meet justice, and asserts merit decides rank, not birth.
Proper breathing and abdominal muscle control form the basis of good posture. The text warns holding breath while chest up is ineffective and suggests that consistent abdominal exercise is the best single step to achieve satisfactory carriage.
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