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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1943
Page
4
The document presents a corrected notice policy from The News dated Tuesday July 27, 1943. It states communications must include the real name of the sender and that all news dispatches are exclusive to The News’s location. It mentions post office registration and editorial attention for corrections.
The report notes limited new oil discoveries in five years with withdrawals exceeding new reserves. Domestic and export demand is projected to average 4,812,000 barrels daily in Q4 1943, rising to 4,675,000 in Q1 1944, while crude production tops 4,155,000 barrels daily. Above ground stocks total about 248,000,000 barrels, forecast to fall to 207,000,000 by March 1944, with 100,000,000 readily refinable. Availability relies on Iran supplies and South American sources as wartime dynamics evolve.
The national milk industry urges against rationing citing 35,000,000 quarts distributed daily and a negative demand shift due to overseas service members using condensed milk. A regional approach and efficiency measures are proposed before any rationing, including butterfat reductions and localized allocation, with some deficit areas already benefiting from such plans.
A hopeful verse laments summer heat while urging patience for cooler days. The poem envisions peace improving state prospects and urges boosting spirits as better news may arrive with autumn. N. A. Lupburrow
Washington. July 27. Peter Edson argues the 16 month run up to the election will feature virulent political prejudice and cautious voters. He notes Ickes attacks on industrialists in war agencies and questions the motives and consequences for war effort and party strategy. He discusses Revelations about wage deals for coal miners and the political theater around labor and business. The piece warns of double plays and a dirty campaign to come.
The excerpt presents a Q and A on barrage balloons Eustachian tubes pollination in greenhouses and a flying Jeep with a mention of a heat weed technique A child named James Albert Despeaux aged two is hurt after falling ten feet from a balcony onto concrete at his home His condition is reported favorable after a Sunday incident and an exam Monday
Readable items from July 27 1893 include a 97 degree day before a cooling rain and a windstorm that fouled streets with dust. Two new West Third street houses began erection. A terrapin with a 1807 date was found on a Shawbaker farm near New Market. A bottle explosion at Shipley bottling works injured worker G W Lewis. A Brunswick grocery theft netted about 16 dollars and multiple goods stolen.
Twenty years ago in The News July 27 1923 the First Regiment Maryland National Guard scheduled its annual summer training camp at Sanders Range starting Saturday. Three units totaling over 120 officers and men will depart by train early Saturday from the city. Austin Baughman commissioner of motor vehicles begins six weeks rest per doctors order. Sherman P Bowers returns from a New England tour having traveled to Boston by sea and back by rail. Frederick Hustlers snap losing streak with a 2-1 win over Chambersburg as Clarence Blethen pitches a three hitter. Donovan Gardner and Keesey add two hits each.
War demand narrows food supply yet boosts nutrition through careful substitution. Vitamin A from liver and dairy, B and C from meats, dairy, beans, and citrus, with calcium from milk and greens. Protein from legumes, milk, cheese, fish, and fowl. minerals like iron and calcium found in leafy greens, whole grains, and dairy.
A fragmentary devotional note cites Ezekiel 2 6 urging fearlessness amid harsh words. It blends archaic phrasing with a modern exhortation to boldness and strength, reflecting timeless themes of faith and resilience.
The article argues Mussolini’s fall signals a shift in Allied strategy to press for a harsh armistice terms. It outlines Allied plans to use southern Italy and the Aegean as bases, with British and American armies poised in Egypt and Syria to advance across the eastern Mediterranean. It suggests Balkan conspiracies against the Axis and a Sicily-to-Italy push to break German defenses and aid Russia’s offensive.
Fragmented list of historical anniversaries and birthdays. Names include Nathaniel Greene Thomas Say Harrison Fisher Amory Houghton Douglas Horton and others. Entries cover births deaths and notable events from 1742 to 1960s with brief notes and dates. A horoscope notes a sensitive disposition and strong self restraint.
The piece outlines wartime policy toward Italy and the Balkans. It argues that Britain and the United States will press cautious advances to dominate Italy while preventing leftist revolution, using Italian bases for Balkans operations. It notes the Pope and Savoy influence, Rome open city talks, and a shift toward transitional governance without immediate unconditional surrender. It highlights continued allied patience with the Italian people and a preserved autonomy for Italy.
A modern movement is awakening Americans to Alcoholics Anonymous. The group helps men whose willpower falters in drinking by offering support and spiritual guidance to reach recovery. If you know someone needing help, connect them with Alcoholics Anonymous for aid. The piece also notes tetanus inoculation recommendations for wounds and the dangers to children from barefoot activity and firearms.
Baltimore July 26 Dr RF H Riley director of the State Department of Wealth warned that whenever flesh is punctured or torn a case of tetanus antitoxin should be administered to prevent infection and safeguard wound recovery in civil and military contexts.
NEA Service surveys notable works on subversion in America before World War II. Joseph Mitchell praises MacSorley’s Wonderful Saloon for vivid character study. John Roy Carlson’s Under Cover exposes Nazi influence and the pseudo groups aiding it. Kenneth Stewart reveals newsroom craft in News Is What We Make It. Chiang Kai-shek’s Resistance and Reconstruction presents his wartime leadership and vision for China.
The 24 hour precipitation ending at 8 am today was trace. Year to date precipitation stands at 8.5 inches, with July precipitation at 4.03 inches normally and 5.14 inches in July 1942. High yesterday reached 87, lower than last year’s. Low last night was 65, same as or below last year. Potomac at Brunswick clear, Monocacy slightly cloudy at Buckeystown Dam.
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.