520 Russian Bombers Raid German Base
London reports a Soviet radio broadcast claimed 520 Russian bombers attacked a German-held base south of Moscow near Orel with minimal Soviet losses. The mid day communique noted only inconsequential fighting and 23 German planes destroyed in Kuban. The Velizh offensive claim was denied by German sources citing heavy Soviet losses and tanks destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Orel
Moscow
Moscow Radio
Menitor
Velizh Corto Hatwean Segaslenck
Velizh
Kuban
Caucasus
Use Of Laxatives Dangerous Unless Suited To Ailment
Dr Thomas D Masters explains diarrhea arises from increased intestinal movement caused by infection irritants spoiled foods or emotional strain. Laxatives worsen stomach pain and should not be used without medical guidance. Replacing fluids with small sips of boiled water is advised. If chronic diarrhea or blood in stool occurs, seek physician care promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Masters
Mind Your Manners Test Your Knowledge
Questions test correct serial usage with garbled prompts about dressing gown berths travel and conversations on trains. It asks four queries on etiquette basics and whether to interrupt a quiet service member, highlighting outdated phrasing and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stowco
Food War and Farm Power in Wartime America
A veteran farm feature discusses the farm war beyond the military fight, praising farmers as resilient providers. It notes expert farming rising from a few skilled operators, highlights Sam and Vernon in Iowa as exemplars, and cites Farm Bureau figures on production, prices, and parity. It stresses the shift from labor to expertise, stresses debt, mortgages, and the need to feed troops and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhil Stong
NEA
Midwest
Phil Stong
Lindwood Farm
Gus Crane
Marines
Air Force
United States
United Nations
Time
Hakska
AtMtu HL Kelaitbago
Sam
Vernon
Iowa
Carlyle
WML
Collins
John Lacey
Chicago
American Farm Bureau Federation
Mr. Lacey
John B. Kimberley
Farm Bureau
Congress
Ilinois
Nebraska
Florida
California
Washington
Isbor
Lacey
Kimberley
What Would You Do in Wartime Travel and Courtesy
A fragmented Q and A prints prompts about postponing trips, seat priority on planes, and brief chats with acquaintances. It presents options and answers indicating practical, situational advice for wartime civility and use of space.
Informative labeling petition filed by Maryland homemakers
A petition signed by 1,100 Maryland homemakers asks the Office of Price Administration to require informative labels on goods. The labels should state article identity materials components use and care, to help verify value and quality during wartime price controls. Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Mrs. Harvey Hill, and Mrs. Clagett Higgenbotham of Howard County assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Maryland
Ffice Administration
Washington
Kenneth Cook
Harvey Hill
Clagett Higgenbotham
Howard County
OPA
Hay Prospects Improve Yet Dairymen Face Feed Shortage
The article notes better hay prospects due to good weather though wheat and barley stay near average with barley lagging. It discusses corn conditions in Glade Valley, corn-hog ratios reducing Midwestern shipments, and a past dissent over corn allotments. It emphasizes dairy farmers needing ample hay and silage, plus planning and managerial effort to cope with feed shortages and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glade Valley
Middle West
Frederick
Court News Property Deeded and Marriage Licenses
Major McK Zamzow and wife deed property to Clarence P Stambaugh and wife for county ten dollars. Marriage licenses issued for John Russell Giles 23 colored Brunswick and Margaret Smothers 23 colored Burkittsville. S/Sgt Donald R Tuttle 22 Aberdeen and Mary Carol Herzog 23 Sabillasville. Richard F McPartlin Jr 30 and Mary Virginia Gordon 22 both of Chicago. William David Smith 26 Woodsboro and Mary Louise Boone 18 Frederick Route 1. John Henry Routzahn Jr IATA teeneet He Holmes 20 Keedysville Thurman B Shank 23 Myersville and Bonita Lavon Young 18 Kerdysville. Dewey G Cunningham 14 and Dessie J Monroe 16 both of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Russell Giles
Brunswick
Margaret
Smothers
Burkittsville
Donald R. Tuttle
Aberdeen
Mary Carol Herzog
Sabillasville
Richard F. McPartlin, Jr
Mary Virginia Gordon
Chicago
William David Smith
Woodsboro
Mary Louise Boone
Frederick
John Henry Routzahn
Holmes
Keedysvill Thurman
Shank
Myersvile
Bonita Lavon Young
Kerdysville
Dewey G. Cunningham
Dessie J. Monroe
Washington
No Hauling To Polls In City Voting June 8
Rival campaign chairmen announce no voter transportation will be provided to polling places in Frederik next Tuesday. Only voters physically unable to walk due to illness or infirmity will receive rides. exceptions may be made for those severely impaired. License warnings stress forbidding sales of intoxicants on election day within city limits and note new liability for misrepresenting a minor's age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apo
Rose Per- Ieons
Shite Opa
Paris
Isvnd
Thes
Nyer
Frederik
Yasday
Richard W.zacharias
Frederick
Zacharias
Wheat rises as demand grows on Chicago grain market
Chicago grain markets Pall June P A report notes good demand for wheat and a near two cent rise intraday as profits trim and realized sales cap gains. July wheat hit two month highs while oats held steady and rye declined on profit taking amid updated Kansas crop forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas
Ty S
Eye
War Prisoners Held In U S Total 36 688
Washington reports the army lists 36 648 enemy prisoners held in the United States. The total includes 22 010 Germans and 6 210 Italians and 62 Japanese. Camps include Crossville Tennessee and ten other sites nationwide, with many in separate compounds and some at Fort Leavenworth and Camp Chilk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
myThe
Camp MecCo
Vali Meobeld
Crasswilte
Tenn
Cerna Perio
Breviomeabie
Carp “Hatfos
Ark Cain Geuter
Jhvecford
Tex
Plennee
Arie
Fort Leena
Onten
Canis Shellips Baneg Welle
Cvarten
Maid Cy Wheater Ge
Increase Likely For White Collar Wage Rise
Washington June 4 President Roosevelt supports a 40 hour work week for civilian nonmanufacturing rail workers and a similar limit for railway workers. A War Emergency Board recommendation urges an eight cent raise for white collar and related staff, with overtime after 48 hours. Managements and unions have until June 24 to act. offices may modify or implement the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Tes Mae
Lawhite Colhar
Oo Special Emergency Board
Boategil PU Prete
Bend Sharthy
Explosion May Close Celanese Cumberland Plant
Celanese Cumberland plant faces possible closure as extensive damage from an explosion yesterday prompts repairs. Six buildings were rocked, acetone vapors ignited by a power failure. About 49 injured, of whom 4 remain in hospitals. most workers sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Celanese Corporation of America
Jale
Iil
Henry W. Price
Theotomac Edison Company
Power House
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Food ’ Front
Phil Starng
NEA Service
Exten
Henry R. Shoemaker
Sion Servier
Court News
McK. Zamzow
Clarence P. Stambaugh
County
Pocahantas
Lyken's
Hillside Coal CO
Water ST
Tiger
Nicodemus
Court St
Auto Furniture
Frederick, Maryland
M. Dally
Celanese Company
Virginia
Earl Dosh
Sual
Dosh’s Livestock Market
Frederick, Md
Louis Merryman
Guernsey
York Fair Grounds
York, Pennsylvania
Merryman Guernsey
Ray Guernsens
Louis M.L. Merryman & Sons
Sparks, Maryland
Bedford Ester
Feed “Stepped UP
Bedford
Agnrovia Supple CO
Monrovia, Md
Farmers Supply CO
Walkersville, Md
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