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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1943
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows a publication notice mentioning editor attention requirements for communications and opinions. It references a person or corporation reputation and a correction process, with postal details indicating Freder ick Maryland and second class matter.
The piece portrays Hitler as the aggressor who seized power in 1933 and spent massive sums on arms each year. It claims he started the war, describing widespread destruction across Europe and warning that the Axis threat must be defeated with all means for civilization to survive.
A clergyman who spoke with soldiers notes that while peers with their mates joke about war, close confidants reveal fears of death and the abrupt end of life. Youthful optimism contrasts with fatalism and the belief most will return, while air and tank forces protect civilians and the front lines show remarkable courage.
A short verse echoes biblical instruction about honoring parents and heeding instruction. The text mentions Proverbs and a personal aside, referencing a phrase about a son and parental guidance. A humorous attribution to George Crab appears as a misread flourish.
Historic shift in naval war as Allied submarines sink more Axis subs than May’s output. Improved escort detection gear and depth charges force subs to surface, enabling more attacks. A successful anti submarine campaign could speed victory, with Mediterranean mopping up and renewed hope for coordinated Allied strikes against Japan and Germany.
Letters urge voters to oppose Sunday movie and sport liberalization as secular threats to the Lord's Day. Henry Stahr and Dr. Kieffer warn that allowing Sunday entertainment erodes sacred rest, urging residents to vote against measures next Tuesday.
The Frederick Female Seminary Alumnae Association marked its 50th anniversary with solos toasts and refreshments led by President Mrs. Mary A. Hunt. In other news Master Willie Bringle of West Patrick street shattered his right arm in a fall. Blanche Shriner won the second medal at an Elocutionary Contest in Baltimore. Frederick and Middletown Electric Railway officers were elected with Loren N. Downs as president and Dr A A Sharrills as vice president. Frederick Ground for the Read will be broken in about 16 days. The Philo Society debated whether European armies should stand in the present ma nbe and sided with the negative.
June 3, 1923 report from Frederick notes a 98 degree high, the warmest since 1821. A thunderstorm struck Sunday afternoon, killing two cows on Thomas Summers farm and shocking Edith Winpigler and her brother Roger in a Ridgeside garage. Two burglars fled a store as T. T. Barker fired two shots, believing one hit a man nearby. The day also saw cattle losses and property damage in the area.
The United States and allies win both submarine campaigns with Allied ships and U-boats. American submarines devastate Japan’s shipping while Tokyo Bay shows Japan’s industrial weakness. The Diet calls special session June 15 as Tojo warns of grave war production needs.
Earl L Douglass explains the Christian journey from accepting the cross of renunciation to embracing forgiveness and living under the crown of victory. The symbol mirrors the refugee voyage from Asia to home on ships marked by the cross and then the three golden crowns.
The piece laments Hs thinking amid perilous times and daily bombings. It recalls past boasts of power and warns that Herrs actions fail to satisfy him while threatening others in Europe. It urges heed to the common good and resists doom.
Roger W. Babson argues that returning servicemen will lead postwar recovery, not politicians or experts. He warns against big government spending and endorses private enterprise, cautious taxation, and private capital to fund reconversion, while urging a transition plan that keeps armament industry stable and buffers inflation risks.
Washington reports Vice Chairman Edward Warner of the Civil Aeronautics Board outlined the flying wing concept at the Wilbur Wright memorial lecture in London. He suggested a smaller, cargo focused version could offer higher speed and lower cost per ton mile, with potential use on trans Atlantic or transcontinental routes if payloads justify the economics.
A collage of dates listing historical figures born or died on today’s calendar from 1808 to 1940. Notables include Jefferson Davis, Henry James, Garret Hobart, George Adams, and others with brief birth and death notes. Also includes milestones such as the 1778 Montreal Gazette's first issue and WWII era notes. Birthdays for Dudley Malone, Virgil Jordan, Roland Hayes, and more are noted alongside a brief horoscope.
A compact etiquette guide lists correct handling of bridesmaids flowers, gifts timing, thank-you note inclusions, returning broken gifts, and gifting attendants. It notes bouquets carried in front, right side on the right arm, left on the left arm, and gifts sent after the ceremony when possible.
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