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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1943
Page
4
Billing rates and publication policy for The News outline postage as 0.50 and second class matter status. It warns against defamatory content and requests correction on editor notice. The notice is dated Thursday July 42, 1845 and lists Freder location details.
Opinion argues cautious postwar planning to avoid a depression and protect liberties. It cites a national manufacturers code and predicts a surge in civilian demand if inflation is controlled, production restrictions are lifted, and government steps aside to let enterprise drive profits and capital.
The essay attacks critics of free enterprise as hack lawyers and long-haired economists, arguing the economy rose under free enterprise and Henry Ford. It claims government taxation weakens enterprise by diverting profits to federal payrolls, urging firm faith in the system as the foundation of democracy.
A compact musing on keeping God's statutes and aligning actions with divine plans. It reflects on sanctification and the discipline of doing the Lord's will as central to faithful living.
Washington dispatch analyzes President Roosevelt's cryptic remark about the elimination of Germany and a later report from Moscow of a refugee committee forming a democratic Germany. It weighs Allied psychology, the risk of postwar “elimination,” and whether a free German regime could ease occupation. The piece notes public opinion in Allies and the potential for Russia Britain and the United States to demand moderation and safeguard against future German aggression.
Fifty years ago a column lists a gospel meeting led by Mr Albert Gilson for the Y M C A. Prof G R Fendall, formerly of St John's Literary Institute, has taken a position at Gethsemane College in Kentucky. The Frederick County Fair program and local infrastructure work are noted, along with a near miss of a child hit by a horse and wagon on West Patrick Street.
From Frederick officials alarms rise over the water supply as pressure climbs and rain remains scarce. Prayers for rain noted in churches. An impostor from Gettysburg arrested near Harmony Grove by Deputy Charles W. Smith. A White man and a negro burglarized a general store at 7 W Valentine, Knonville. deputy Morgan Runkles helped nab them after shots. A Rocky Ridge farm fire of unknown origin destroyed barns belonging to Edward Martin heirs, with losses around seven thousand dollars, plus cattle, horses, wheat and machinery damaged.
Public focus on halitosis shows organic origins from respiratory tract infections to dental decay and gum disease. VOCs from vegetables, nasal or throat infections, and untreated dental caries can contribute to foul breath. Poor hygiene worsens odors as bacteria decompose exudates and debris in the mouth or throat.
Kirke L. Simpson analyzes Sicily front as Allied forces close on Catania and Messina. Nazi escape routes via Etna, western Sicily, and Sardinia grow perilous. Italian troops hold west while German units mass east. Caution from Eisenhower precedes heavy fighting as Etna girds the campaign.
Court records show deeds transferring property from Benjamin P Ogle and wife to Charles P Miller county for 25 dollars and Caroline E Kemp to John B Hart and wife city for 10 dollars. Marriage licenses issued for Clyde W Gouse and Ethel Irene Carpenter of Mechanicsburg and Duncannon pair Lester Flohr Lorraine Gregg. Frederick residents William Rhoderick and Elizabeth Smith with Harry Stull and Betty Compher listed in address entries.
The article explains that bad breath arises from dry mouth and decaying mucous, teeth, or pharynx, worsened by fever and bodily disturbances. Tobacco use and alcohol ingestion also influence breath. A simple mouthwash won’t cure halitosis. underlying causes must be treated, including dental decay.
Gloucester columnist Roger W Babeon argues Roosevelt may run again only if soldiers demand it. He critiques domestic wartime policies, warns of postwar peace plans, and urges listening to returning servicemen on America’s future government, economy, and alliances.
Washington July 21 The article recalls John G Coulter of Indianapolis who in World War I proposed and implemented fresh vegetable gardens for American troops in France. Dawes initially mocked the idea, but Coulter wrote an official order and established a vegetable department in the SOS, growing cabbages near Versailles and delivering produce to ration dumps despite early looting. The effort continued as troops advanced and Coulter later returned to France to manage estate farms, cultivating a lasting link to nutrition and military history.
A compilation of notable births and historical events by date. It lists figures like Jon D. G. Shea and Emma Lazarus with birthplaces and death dates, then covers milestones from 1800s to 1940s, including generals, parades, gas rationing, and notable birthdays and horoscopes.
A veteran businessman and writer who pursued farming methods and travel across Europe fled Nazi occupation, returned to Indiana, and briefly sought Congress in 1942 on the Republican ticket but lost in the primary. His wartime departure and postwar career shaped his public path.
A quiz style item explains the Mercator projection devised by Gerardus Mercator. It notes a medical use of potassium permanganate as a cauterizing agent in snakebite treatment. It defines aniseikonia as distorted image perception from the eyes. Belgorod is identified as a hotspot on the Russo German front. Wladyslaw Sikorski is named as the Polish prime minister killed in a plane crash. Jade artifacts found in Tabasco tombs are now housed in the Mexican Museum of Archaeology.
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