This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1944
Page
4
Classified note states no description or opinion will be published without the real pane of the criteria. It warns against erroneous reflections on character or reputation and promises corrections on editor notification. Addressed to Freder ick Maryland office, second class matter.
The article explains American gasoline production has surged from 24 000 to about 500 000 barrels daily before Pearl Harbor and stresses civilian fuel quality decline as high octane needs rise for aviation. It notes Germany’s petroleum lack yet continued, limited gasoline output under bombing.
The piece argues that modern warfare in Europe, the Pacific, and Asia may end sooner than World War I trench stalemate. Tanks, artillery, and air power reduce trench endurance, allowing armies to move and adapt rather than lock into protracted static lines.
The Fifth War Loan exceeded its goal by 650 million dollars as the drive closed. Subscriptions continued to arrive, signaling strong public support for troops with weapons, supplies, and equipment. Axis nations would have crowed at a shortfall, but Americans backed the effort.
Frederick County Pomona Executive Committee thanks the News-Post for the article The Farmer's Anxieties. Hazel Holter as Pomona Grange secretary expresses appreciation for the editorial noting farmers strive to provide needed food and outlook during trying farm times.
The excerpt lists common errors such as saying contemplate on moving, mispronouncing linguist, and misspelling noticeable. It highlights correct forms and typical mistakes, offering guidance on pronunciation and spelling for learners.
Washington report reviews Sumner Welles's The Time for Decision, noting passages that could aid Nazi propaganda with a plan for Germany's partition. It also questions his Spain neutrality critique and his stance on Argentina, while praising his Europe mission and contrasting postwar ideas with Hull’s policies.
A brief language note presents today’s word paramour defined as one who loves illicitly or is loved illicitly. The example quotes a seducer accompanied by his paramour and invites readers to grow their vocabulary with daily word mastery.
A compact verse note highlights Psalms 28 7 proclaiming the Lord as strength and shield and heart’s source of help and joy. Coleridge adds Earth’s thousand voices praising God as a devotional vignette.
Fifty years ago in Frederick the Harrison Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company filed articles of incorporation. The incorporators are Dr Peter D Fahrney John Baumgardner James E Walker Francis B Sappington and Edgar L Miller. Capital stock is 25000. Also notes on local fishing trip and county education and agricultural fair plans with market prices for spring chickens corn and watermelons.
At a July meeting the mayor and aldermen kept the Seventh street fountain and rejected broader disbursement plans. Johns Bennett Hunter of Westminster won a $40 337 70 bid to build three miles of state highway on the Woodsboro Ladiesburg road. Chamber of Commerce elected R Ames Hendrickson president with W A Gaver as secretary. Charles N Staley promoted to first lieutenant in Maryland National Guard. Brig Gen Reckord announced. George W Trout of Frederick promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant.
A historical roundup lists notable birth and death dates from 1742 to 1950, including John Clowes Symons born in New York and Mahlon Loomis as a wireless pioneer. It also covers major events such as the opening of Canada’s Champlain and St Lawrence railroad in 136 and the 1943 USSR battles in World War II. The piece closes with today’s notable birthdays and a brief horoscope.
Immediately after announcing the assassination attempt against Hitler the German radio substituted music for its next scheduled program. The canceled program was a lecture titled Extermination of Rats.
The piece argues that Axis morale is sagging in Germany and Japan as internal splits widen. It cites Tojo’s fall in Japan and Hitler’s narrow escape as signs of imminent doom, with a shift to a co directed government in Japan and mounting discontent in Germany.
The article argues happiness comes from a righteous life not vice. Renunciation of vice yields lasting contentment, while indulgence leads to corruption and death. Living with temperance and service creates inner joy that strengthens each hour. The piece emphasizes virtue as its own vindication.
The letter condemns aggression by Germans and Japanese, arguing invading and subjugation are their true fortes. It questions their sportsmanship and claims recent views reveal arrogance as troops advance. The writer asserts such conduct contradicts fair play and discipline in sport.
The piece contrasts two approaches to shopping with a young child. It argues for keeping the child beside the parent to avoid nuisance to sales staff and other customers, discouraging running and climbing in aisles or on furniture.
The Chicago convention signals a new independent Democratic movement as the party faces postwar rifts. It notes the South’s disillusion with both major parties and predicts a potential bloc of 100 electoral votes shifting power, challenging traditional party unity.
A column arguing expediency dominates both major parties at national conventions and harms public life. It links wartime decisions, propaganda, and international neglect to the rise of Hitler and ongoing global conflict, urging readers to distrust political maneuvering.
A mixed column critiques both major parties over 1919 onward and urges self examination about war costs. It includes domestic advice on staying in one’s own home during a husband’s absence and a Dorothy Dix exchange on kissing in marriage, ending with a note about British Navy facial hair rules.
A wife asks how to handle a six year marriage strained by her husband’s attraction to another woman. The adviser urges patience and suggests the husband delays divorce until he has time to think, warning he may mature after introspection at sea.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.