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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1943
Page
4
The notice from The News Freder ick Md states AP credit policy and correction process. It emphasizes accurate reflection of firms and individuals, requests reader tips for corrections, and notes writers publish under real names. The item is dated Saturday July 24.
The Political Scene notes rising activity around potential candidates as the 1944 conventions approach. Most believe President Roosevelt is considering a fourth term, with no other Democrat rival in public eye. On the Republican side, Dewey Bricker and Willkie lead the field as early frontrunners amid a shifting map of support.
In Ellis County Kansas an August celebration will mark the 70th anniversary of Aberdeen Angus cattle entering the plains with George Grant. A monument will be dedicated to commemorate the English colony of 1873 and the shift in prairie cattle history from buffalo to beef breeds amid a century of change.
Questions and answers discuss why Muelheim Ruhr, though hosting key industrial targets, appears as a small rural town from air perspective due to 75 percent of the city being parks and woodlands carefully laid out. It notes deception by high altitude photography and city planning.
Washington July 4. CIO legal staff issue a novel reading of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act claiming corporate and labor funds may be used to influence federal elections if not arranged with candidates. CIO advisers argue broad free speech rights permit activities like leaflets and meetings but warn against prearranged support and pretextual spending to evade law. Congress may challenge such interpretations as potential fraud and seating disputes arise in future election contests.
The quiz item notes a race where Seabiscuit trails by over $100,000 to a rival. It quotes Benjamin Franklin on forgiveness versus injuring. It defines debulking as the process that removes air to compress foods. It states an average U S Navy ship carries about 400 flags of varying sizes and designs.
The News is forced to publish a pared down edition on July 24 1892 due to a page form damage during printing. Readers receive a limited local report with missing editorial features and advertising as the second and third pages were torn.
Fourty husbands case in Baltimore bigamy arrest. Bootleggers arraigned before U S Commissioner H Noel Haller with bond set for federal grand jury action. County commissioners depart for Brunswick to inspect road to Knoxville for highway improvement. Martinsburg tops Frederick in Blue Ridge League as Rawlings hits his 2nd homer driving in three runs for a 4 3 victory. pennant looks likely for Martinsburg.
A young man trained in architecture ends up designing barns and corn cribs under a government agency. He learns humility and practicality, realizing life is about simple, faithful work that builds character for future achievements. The piece cites Lincoln’s rise from modest posts to leadership as a example of humble beginnings shaping greatness.
A compact note guides readers to expand their vocabulary by learning one word daily. Today's term is Adroit meaning dexterous or clever as an example of adept handling that restores harmony and balances taste in usage.
A Frederick Chronicle column blends war news with daily life as Allied bombings, air raid drills, and hot weather shape community mood. Red Cross efforts, volunteer drives, and Camp Detrick activity mingle with social events, a derailed train, and local stories of residents helping neighbors amid shortages and stress.
Richmond News Leader piece centers on Fredericktonian Donna Mullineaux Banvard's son Navy Francis Xavier Banvard Jr. 19, a would be recruit named Navy, whose birth in Manila sparked recruiting quips like Navy takes Navy back to Manila. The article also includes short notes: Victory Gardener boast of a long bean, a 14-year-old collects newspapers, and a Kipling quote from Mary Esther.
Washington, July 24, 1942. A NYTimes column-style piece paints a divided capital, praising tourist zones while exposing a growing underclass crisis. It cites 900 outdoor-privy households, 6,000 rat-infested premises, and a 30 percent slum rate in DC, along with 5,400 crimes in 1942 and rampant prostitution and venereal disease among service members.
Dr Thomas P D Masters explains sulfonamides as potent yet uncertain in action. They treat pneumococcus streptococcus meningococcus and gonococcus infections, with wartime experience supporting effectiveness. Yet unpredictable adverse effects include dizziness headaches nausea fever rashes depression somnolence delirium and possible kidney damage.
Allied Headquarters reports that American troops abroad use coded letters to reveal their locations. Soldiers craft clever tricks, from acrostics and initial letters to references to Casablanca and Road to Morocco, as censors seek to block sensitive details. Some tricks fail, others provoke cautious replies from anxious parents.
The text warns that sulfonamides can damage kidneys and blood, causing blood in urine, stone formation, red blood cell destruction, and white blood cell suppression. They advise judicious use, only under physician supervision, especially for minor infections, to avoid toxicity and harm. The analogy compares overuse to firing a cannon at a fly.
Baltimore, July 23 The Maryland Salvage Committee announced that June brought 141000 pounds of waste kitchen fats. This amount represents 69 percent of Maryland's 202500 pounds monthly quota and is the largest collection since the campaign began last October. Officials expect housewives to meet the full quota in September. The May collection had reached 118000 pounds.
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