The News of Frederick July 31 1943 edition
The Frederick News announces subscription rates and policy details. It notes Associated Press affiliation and requests real names with communications. The paper is entered as second class matter and includes standard corrections policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court St. Frederick
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Axis Shortages Point to Impending Allied Victory
Analysis notes Axis morale weaknesses in Europe and weapon shortages in Japan. It cites Italian and German strain, resistance to conscription, and growing Allied air and naval dominance. Assertions that morale and weapon gaps will drive total Axis defeat are emphasized as inevitable outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ethiopia
Spain
Albania
Greece
Egypt
Sicily
Hungary
Rumania
Bulgaria
Pacific
Japan
What Would You Do in Social Situations
A vintage etiquette piece asks five scenarios on manners. It suggests offering help to a blind person, refraining from prying about a veteran’s wounds, introducing yourself if a stranger does, and challenges about a girl with two men and a committee member pressuring a busy mother. It ends with choosing an appropriate reaction to refusal and endorses shared childcare duties.
Keep an Eye on the Ball Advised for Work and Play
A wartime style exhortation links sports and labor discipline with concentration. The piece highlights the adage keep your eye on the ball as essential to success in both baseball and work tasks, warning that distraction leads to failure. It ends noting that about 1000 teachers retire under age in Guenter Leadon, England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Guenter Leadon
England
Voice Of America Mixup Sparks OWI Debate In Washington
The July broadcast slip over The Voice of America by OWI triggered questions about who writes foreign messages. Officials say the error occurred Sunday afternoon amid difficulty reaching State and War Departments. Congress cut OWI domestic funding, but foreign outreach remains debated with Roosevelt and Sherwood tied to the policy, prompting calls for higher supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Voice of America
OWI
Congress
The
OWL
State
War Departments
America
Voice For
William J. Donovan
Office of Strategic Services
Robert Sherwood
Roosevelt
Micas Staue Pasig
Department of State
Sherwood
Woteh
Romevell
Hed My Waten
Mali
United States
New York
War and State Departments
War Department
Bhatter
Senate
Herr Goebbels
Frederick City Tax Rate Set and Board Actions
The Frederick city tax rate for the coming year was set at 8544 rents on the S10 by the Board of Aldermen, with salaries remaining unchanged. A separate ordinance confirmed these actions. Also, James Conrad Cal Kelly Enoch Rowe and R L Lorentz plan a three day fishing trip to Washington county by wagon, bringing a full cooking setup to handle eel and fish. The Independent Hose Company quarterly meeting led to forming three racing drill teams with captains George Wallace Emory Nusz and Millard Nusz. WAESCHE named Mechanicstown postmaster. WM. H. Hoke in Emmitsburg awakened by a note. robbers pursued by armed men, disappeared into darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Board of Aldermen
James Conrad
Cal Kelly
Enoch Rowe
R. L. Lorentz
Washington County
Hose Company
George Wallace
Emory Nusz
Millard Nusz
BR. Waesche
Mechanicstown
Thurmond
WM. H. Hoke
Emmitsburg
Twenty Years Ago Local Kems From The News July 31 1923
Bridges washed away and structures damaged as storms hit the southern and northeastern sectors. Stockholders of Oil and Gas Van stockholders meeting planned to form a county branch of the Automoblie Club in Maryland. Frederick Hustlers, trailing in the Blue Ridge League, lost 3-1 and 6-2 to Hanover with Blethen hitting a homer in the first game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Tne
Edo
Chamber of Commerce
Fred Tiek
Au Womobdie
Clu
Maryland
Pinworm Infection Prevalence and Treatment Guidance
Medical bulletin notes pinworms infect 16 to 40 percent of people nationwide with higher rates in certain neighborhoods. Transmission occurs via eggs laid at night on skin and transferred to hands, bedding, or dust. Symptoms range from itching and irritability to diarrhea, with reinfection common due to persistent eggs capable of surviving up to 60 days on skin and resisting ordinary disinfectants. Gentian violet is cited as an effective treatment but requires ongoing use beyond egg survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Masters
Saturday Chat reminiscences of a war weary summer
A reflective column surveys wartime life in Frederick County with drought worries and fruit prices, notes on food rationing and heavy rains, soldiers returning home for brief respites, letters from abroad, war stamps, and local civic updates. It recalls entertainments, local events, and nightly sermons as July ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commare
India
Frederick County
Drouth
Decretive Word Study From Historic Lesson
The note discusses vocabulary habits and pronunciation, urging correct usage and identifying decretive as a term meaning an authoritative order. It contrasts decretive with preceptive and cites Bates on the will of God as either decretive or preceptive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
Telfer
Bates
Peiled
Tor
Public health guidance on parasite treatment and family screening
The text advises that all infected persons receive ministering care and that parasite recognition must precede treatment. It calls for examining every family member regardless of symptoms and ensuring supervision by a physician for the treatment.
Bowles Brightens OPA Image in First Washington Visit
Reporter Peter Edson profiles Chester Bowles, new senior deputy administrator of the Office of Price Administration, portraying a mild, soft spoken reformer who seeks decentralization, clearer regulations, and practical cooperation with business. He urges patience, notes subsidies as necessary, and aims for progress in six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Chester Bowles
Aplargueia
Mans
Boweses
Washington
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Bowles
John L. Lewis
New England
Hartford
Lou Maxon
Maxon
Ae Iui
Connecticut
Raswlasepin
Today In History and Birthdays Highlight Notables
A compact record lists historic anniversaries and birthdays including jurist James Kent, engineer John Ericsson, explorer Paul du Chaillly, Confederate leader Quantrill, pathologist Theobald Smith, and Lafayette’s 1779 commission. Also noted are milestones like U.S. Patent No. 1, Carlisle Indian School, and WPA Theatre Project ending, with birthdays of U S Senators Barbour and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kent
New York
Putnam Co
Louisville
Theobild Smith
Albany
N. Y
Detroit
Pontiac
Lafayette
Continental Congress
Samuel Stopkins
Vermont
Carlisle Indian School
Congress
Hitler
U. S
W. Warren Barbour
New Jersey
Monmouth Co
WN. J
Rex Brasher
Kent
George F. Moore
Sebastian S. Kresge
Bald Mount
Alo
Emanuel
Goldenweiser
Federy Reserve System
Russia
Edwin R. Embree
Chicago
Julius Rosenwald Foundation
Ovceola
Nebr
Guy Emory Shipler
The
Churchman
Warsaw
Frederick tuberculosis clinic set for Winchester Hall
A tuberculosis clinic for Frederick County will be held at Winchester Hall on August 10 at nine o'clock in the morning. The notice emphasizes the simplicity of greatness and includes a quotation about entering the Kingdom of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Winchester Hall
Q and A highlights on oil, light speed, holidays, and Vatican protection
The excerpt presents quick Q and A items: Big Inch pipeline oil capacity about 300000 barrels daily. Stars and Stripes flag used at White House signals presidential presence from sunrise to sunset. light travels sun to earth in about 498.7 seconds. U S holidays vary by state with Congress designating only one national holiday in 1869. Vatican protection by Swiss Guard about 100 personnel plus Italian Papal Gendarmerie also around 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Inch
White House
Washington
U. S
Congress
Frederick Two Daily Newspapers Among Few in Nation
Odds and Ends notes Frederick is among a minority of U.S. cities with two daily papers published by the same publisher. The American Newspaper Publishers Association survey shows 181 cities have dual dailies, 1,091 have only one, and 1,387 have at least one daily newspaper. Also covers mid-year life insurance claims, a war era decrease in motor accident death benefits, and a humorous economics lesson about a penny scone amid wartime austerity. It mentions Ensign Francis Scott Key, a descendant of the famed author, serving as recreation officer at Key West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
United States
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
New York Life Insurance Company
Sonny
Francis Scott Key
Navy
John D. Knight
Miami
Fla
Miami Herald
Key West
Ensign Key
Rom Swains
Oglethorpe graduate mapped in multiple sports careers
A bo r o Ga native and Oglethorpe University graduate played football basketball and baseball and joined intramural athletics. The piece mentions a typographical error misnaming Ensign Francis as Frances and contains a string of quips and wordplay attributed to various speakers and objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boro
Oglethorpe University
Atlanta
Ensign Key
Frances
Francis
Navigating by the Stars and Eternal Voyage Faith
Earl L Douglass argues navigation by stars defines Christian life as a voyage toward a distant harbor. He contrasts faith guided by eternal stars with secular expediency, urging believers to steer life by guidance beyond worldly turmoil toward life eternal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Babson Newspaper Syad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Italy
By David Lawrence
Elmer Davis
Ow]ag
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Sherwood
Haly
David Lawrence
Vyenue
Divina Ferontiors Aeek
Pearl Harbor
AWVS
East Patrick Street
National Office of Civilian Defense
Stal Mart
Benito Mussolini
U. S. Employment Service
Orphans Court
Rohrback
Braddock Heights
Edgar McCardell
Charlie Kelter
New York Yankees
Baker Park
Joseph Lee
Dr. Rieffer
Thoreau
Walden
Bible Thought
Kingdom of God
Emerson
Earth
Vatican City
Ross
Bud
Bagolagy
Earl L. Douglass