The War Burden and the Call for Peaceful Progress
An authority cites nearly a trillion dollars spent so far in present wars. The piece argues this wealth could spur social progress with centers, hospitals, schools, and youth leadership, instead of pursuing war. It notes leaders promising easy victories mislead nations, while fighting drags costs and fails to deliver gains. The American public pledges to show the folly of war and choose prosperity through peace.
Water First The Threat To Subsurface Water Resource
The Saturday Evening Post examines the declining subsurface water in the wealthiest U S regions. Officials engineers and drillers know wells dry and streams fall short. Widespread aridity leads to abandoned farms and towns and a region sinking into a water induced coma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Saturday Evening Post
Unti
English Lesson on Dry Versus Thirsty Misuse
A language note explains common errors in English usage. It emphasizes saying I am thirsty instead of I am dry when requesting water and points out the correct pronunciation of Cognac.
Allies in fact shuttle bombing bases in Russia
Washington reports that shuttle bombing from Britain to Russia is established, linking United States and Russia as allies in fact. The move enables varied routes back to Britain, threatens German industry from multiple angles, and marks a climactic step in the war with Russia now hosting increasing air power against Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Italy
Hungary
Romania
Japan
Europe
Siberia
Siberian
America
Britain
Germany
Roosevelt
Churchill
Marshal Stalin
John R. Deane
General Staff
Eastern Command
United States Strategic Air Force
Feasible word study boosts daily vocabulary
A daily vocabulary note defines feasible as practicable and capable of being done. It presents pronunciation hints and usage, noting common misspellings and synonyms like base and foundation. The entry encourages mastering one word daily and includes a sample sentence.
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The News 1894
Local notes recall a football match on the old grounds with the South Street Regulars defeating Bentztown Bard 5 to 4. John Baumgardner and Julius Lochner rode bicycles from the fountain to Smith's Hotel at Woodsboro in 40 minutes. St Johns Catholic church dials were lit by a 73 power candle lamp enabling citywide time checks. Murray Foot set 115 hooks in the Monocacy and caught 75 eels. Tyler Page of Baltimore, a longtime local figure, is named printing clerk of the House of Representatives after 14 years service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Street
Bentztown Bard
John Baumgardner
Julius Lochner
Fountain
Smith's Hotel
Woodsboro
ST John's
Murray
Tyler Page
Baltimore
House of Representatives
Page
House
Local items from the News columns June 3 1924
Grayson H Mercer announced the purchase from El Wood Cutler of sale stables for more than 15000 with capacity for over two horses. Dr Georglanna Devilbiss, a pioneer Maryland woman physician in Creagerstown, died at 35. Mr and Mrs W N Jolliffe and daughters and others attend United States Naval Academy dances at Annapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson H. Mercer
el- Wood Cutler
Georglianna Devilbiss
Creagers
Nan
Maryland
Creagerstown
W. N. Jolliffe
Dorothy
A. LeRoy McCardell
Claire
Madeline Harp
Barbara Hull
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
Today In History and Horoscope Recap
A long list of historical anniversaries marks births and deaths from Jefferson Davis to Garret Hobson and Thomas Ball, followed by notable events like the Montreal Gazette’s first issue in 1778 and the Midway battle in 1942. The page ends with a horoscope urging self-restraint and focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Todd Co
Thomas Ball
Boston
Garret A. Hobart
New Jersey
United States
Long Branch
N. J
George Burton Adams
Yale
Fairfield
James Brown Scott
Ontario
Cana
Canada
Montreal Gazette
John Jouett
Jefferson
Virginia
Jack
Indiana
Richmond P. Hobson
Santiago Harbor
Col Hier
Merrimac
New York
Montreal
Dunkirk
Midway
Dutch Harbor
al Liberation
France
Rome Fate in doubt as German retreat near city continues
Allied forces press pursuit along the 25 mile front to the Tiber as German defenses south of Rome crumble at dusk. Rome’s fate remains uncertain with observers weighing whether to spare the city or press the advance to trap retreating divisions through the Sacco Valley. General Alexander aims to outflank from Valmontone, avoiding direct assault on Rome if possible, while long term gains hinge on disrupting German reinforcements and impacting strategic aims in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Tiber
Rotterdam
Warsaw
Stalingrad
Appennines
Naples
Valmontone-Zavelletri
Sacco
Frosine
Ferentino
Rome-Naples
Valmontone
Sacco Valley
Anagni
Via Casilina
Simoraini
Clark
Fifth
Alexander
Germany
Room For Public Housing Debate Shifts to Postwar Plans
Washington argues over postwar housing as opponents warn against government competition in a coming building boom. John Blandford Jr. heads the National Housing Agency pushing private enterprise with public support, while the National Association of Real Estate Boards drafts a program urging continued public housing and broader government involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
United States
Uncle Sam
John B. Blandford, Jr
Young Budget Bureau
One National Housing Agency
Blandford
Federal Housing Administration
Federal Home Loan Bank
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Odds And Ends This Dog Wears Green Glasses
A county paper reports Leo Zimmerman rail section foreman at Keymar owns a dog that enjoys riding the track motor car. The dog wears green glasses and follows the car for miles when it moves without him. Also notes about trolleys on the Hagerstown and Frederick Railway and a Hood College Navy wedding romance involving Beverly Langhorne and Lieut. Kirill, plus a stray cat tale circulating in Frederick and nearby cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Zimmerman
Keymar
Poe
Hagerstown
Frederick
Lieut
Revatskie
Hood
Gretchen Fertig
Revotskie
Miss Langhorne
Kirill
Hood Navy
Pacific
Time Magazine
States
James Ho Gambrill
St. Rockwell Terrace
Mason Hendrickson
Taent
Washington, DC
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass Disciplining spoiled children
A Babbson Newspaper article argues that spoiling children leads to self centered, disobedient youths. It asserts discipline is essential for character development and warns parents against sheltering kids from blame. The piece urges deliberate discipline to foster a productive life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
Babson Newspaper
Gy Nd
Learning golf etiquette before your first round
The article advises new players to study golf rules about consideration of others before joining friends on the course. It emphasizes learning proper conduct, pacing, and courtesy to ensure a respectful, enjoyable round for everyone involved.
Cat in a Box Mystery and Birthday Cheer at Middletown
A department store drama ends with a shoplifter fainting beside a dead cat discovered in a restroom compartment. The tale is followed by a birthday note for Mrs Walter O Bryan who celebrated her 70th birthday on Mother's Day at home in Middletown with family and friends over a dinner and gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter O'Bryan
Russell O'Bryan
Margaret and
Russell, Jr
Frederick
Maggie Perkins
Mary Springs
Virginia Stockman
W. E. Crummitt
Frances
Stanley Crummitt
Middletown
William Zepp
Josephine
Leaves From Notebook Of A Frontline Soldier At Cassino
London May 30 a frontline correspondent recalls a tired Italian hillside fight near Cassino. A 34th Division farm boy reflects on two years of combat in Britain Tunisia and Italy and the heavy losses leaving only five of his company. He longs for home rest and iced tea as a veteran unit fights on. Describes worn troops under fire and hopes for a long-deserved rest for key divisions including Rangers First Third Fourth Infantry and First Armored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tifleman
Cassino
Mediterranean
Britain
British Isles
Tunisia
Sidi Bouzid
Italy
Bill
Chuck
France
Iona
Leutenant
Rangers
War Department
Lut's Stuff Their Day Is Done Dictators Lose Steam
A column notes that the dictators who once ranted and raved are quieting their public rhetoric. They face consequences for abuses and seek excuses as N. A. Lufburrow comments on the shift from bombastic claims to quieter actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Bible Thought on God’s correction and fatherly discipline
A Puritan era attributed verse from Pomfret contrasts God’s fatherly love with chastisement and correction. It frames divine discipline as benevolent, likening God’s rebuke to a father who delights in his son.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
David Lawrence
England
Davie Lawrence
the News
Howland Hases
Broskine
Mass
Bern Curry
Vergil Jordan
National Industrial Corference Board
Bern Olean
Nut Y
Joan T. Taylor
American Legion
Philadelphia
Robert S Hillier
East Orange
Don Tinty
Calvowna
St . Ohio
Dadiey Field Malone
New Yo City
Kirke L. Simpson
Odds and Ends
Mama
Contrusa
Mister
Stassen
Bagology
Aa Service, Inc
George
Heaven
Sechives