Polish Liberation Committee Founded With Stalin Backing
Moscow announces a Polish Liberation committee in Poland backed by Stalin and set up by him. It claims the Polish government in exile is illegal for not ratifying the 1955 constitution. The exile government denounces the body as left wing radicals lacking Polish backing. Britain and the United States face a postwar dilemma as Russia asserts influence in Poland and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Moscow
Stalin
London
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Jugoslavia
Russia
Warsaw
Britain
Europe
American Resolve and Naval Policy After the War
The piece praises American unity in wartime and public spirit, noting volunteers for service and home front production. It discusses naval arms limitation treaties with Britain, Japan, France, and Italy, and argues the U S may not enter future weapons pacts unless willing to go to war with violators or challengers to U S naval power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Forrest
Navy League
United States Senate
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Who Could Succeed Roosevelt as Commander in Chief
The piece argues there is no official deputy to the president in war, naming Admiral Leahy as the closest understudy to Roosevelt for military matters while noting vice president Wallace and others lack sufficient war experience. It warns succession would hinge on policies, not mere familiarity with war operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Mivblic
Wallace
Latin Amerca
China
Russia
Mr. Wallace
James F. Byrnes
White House
Byrnes
General Marshall
Admiral King
General Arnold
Admiral Leahy
Ing
Congress
Naval Operations
France
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Truman
Mr Truman
Air
Dewey
Leany
Marshall
King
Arnold
Casablanca
Quebec
Cairo
Teheran
Lufs Stuf I Admit It I Like to Eat
A short reflective piece on eating pleasure and hunger. The narrator confesses a craving for three meals daily and links eating to living, adding a personal note about their own appetite and habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cat
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News
Local recollections from July 29 1854 note Miss Lucy Eisenhauer daughter of John Eisenhauer receiving a Cremona violin for her birthday and an accomplished violinist. Women's College faculty changes include Miss Florence Trail taking a year's leave of absence. Rev M Maysiules of the United Brethren church fell sick in the pulpit and Rev Wm Best filled the evening service. Heat wave continues with showers briefly breaking it. A large crowd gathered at Willam Lebherz residence to watch a rain producing experiment using an explosive in a balloon that burst after ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Lucy Eisenhauer
John Eisenhauer
Cremona
Eisenhauer
Women’s College
Florence Trail
M . Maysilules
United Brethren Church
Wm. Best
Willam Lebherz
Lebherz
Charles Walter
Twenty Years Ago Local EMS from The Columns Of The News
In a 1924 note from Amelia Weinberg a 12 year old girl expresses views on the municipal park in Hagerstown. A baseball recap recalls the Hustlers rallying to beat Chambersburg 6-4 in the nightcap to stay fourth in the Blue Ridge League. A detained 12 year old boy caused damage at the county jail by breaking windows setting fires and injuring fixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Amelia Weinberg
Leo Weinberg
Hagerstown
Chambersburg
Hustlers
Storms Leave Frederick Struck, Yet No Loss Of Life
Severe weather raged from Old Bakery to Walkersville, bending trees, ripping roofs, and causing property damage across Frederick and county. Fires flared, investigations into fish deaths and water plans proceeded, while local deaths and accidents marked a grim toll for residents. Week of anniversaries and town events continues as veterans return and civic plans advance amid wartime and weather turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker Park
Old Braddock
Walkersville
Frederick
Lfe
Strategy Notes on Unity and Focus in Leadership
The passage urges maintaining disciplined collective effort, avoiding internal dissension, and sustaining energy through careful planning to achieve success. It emphasizes cohesion, purpose, and steady execution over fractious debate.
Business Wises Up At Last ly & BURTON HEATH
New York July 29. A long awaited plan to connect business with its home town emerges. Employers once ignored public opinion but now efforts focus on showing how firms support local life and employment. Localized ads, born from a round table by Editor & Publisher, aim to reveal a company’s city impact and keep shops from leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Trade Journal
Fares and Fines In Army Zone Stir Paring a Parachute Scarf
Leaves From Notebook Of A Correspondent reports on First American Army fines system for minor infractions and a bargain rack satire. Army emporium signs promise low prices on offenses while officers face higher penalties and a green silk parachute scarf becomes a coveted souvenir amid barter with sailors and soldiers in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
France
First Army Mercantile Company
M. P
Corps Emporium
Navy
Maxwail
Taylor Puts Up Battle Scarf In France Swap
Taylor, a commander in an airborne division, lands in France and trades a historic scarf for a jeep loaded with frozen beef and fruit juice after a protracted Army debate. Admirers note the scarf came from Gen Maxwell and joke about its scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
France
Gen. Maxwell
Empire State Building
Word Study And A Hospital Note From Frederick
Today's word is revert meaning to return or go back. His mind reverted to his boyhood days. Russell L. Moser, 9, son of Mr and Mrs George Moser of near Thurmont, recovering well at Frederick City Hospital after an operation Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel
Messenger of God
Russell L. Moser
George Moser
Thurmont
Frederick City Hospital
Reminiscing and Rearing: Dorothea Dix on Parents Forgetting Youth
Dorothy Dix argues age brings nostalgia for a flawless childhood while parents misremember their own youth. Realistic insight is needed to guide teens, as mothers and fathers often dismiss or misjudge their offspring, hindering understanding and bonding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mom
Tribute to Dr. Albert L. Pearre in Bentztown Bard column
The Baltimore Sun tribute eulogizes Dr. Albert L. Pearre, Frederick physician, praising his gentleness and unpretentious charm. It recalls his drugstore as a community fixture and shares memories of colleagues and evenings around the egg stove with Dr. Joe Garrett and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Pearre
Bentztown
Baltimore Sun
Albert Pearce
Frederick
Nick-Nack
Albert
Nannie Dixon
Joe Garrett
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Gas House Pike Bridge
Marion Tracey
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Airy
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Isabella M. Granam
New York
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Civil Aeronautics | Administration
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113Th Infantry
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The
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Odds and Ends
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