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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1943
Page
4
A fragmented notice from The News of Fredara reflects editor attention to reader communications. The misspelled passage mentions corrections and writer attribution, with journal context about second class matter and office entry.
Eisenhower says allied forces in Tunisia are ready for further tasks as air war against Europe intensifies. In the Pacific, American bombers push toward Japan and China plans are set, while Nazi efforts to stall the Red Army falter under strong Soviet resistance. Allies hold the initiative and press the Axis to weaken.
The piece notes 17 083 American service men held by Axis powers and reflects on their suffering and pride. It urges humane treatment for POWs, fair handling by all nations, and warns that mistreatment would harm the enemy nations in turn. It stresses gratitude from the United States.
A fragmented page lists questions and answers touching on Phileas Fogg, Sullivan and Jake, Antarctic exploration, wood preservation, and a fictional character's activities. Many entries are garbled with partial dates, names, and misprints, reflecting OCR noise from a period publication.
A conference committee bill to limit labor unrest and curb strikes seeks to empower the War Labor Board with full authority, including a secret ballot before strikes and 30 days notice. President Roosevelt faces pressure over whether to sign or veto amid war production concerns.
Fifty years ago items from The News note sales by trustees of a mill on West Second Street to Samuel H. Brown for 4300 and a home on West Second Street to Mrs. A Ed Wilcoxen for 2000. A residence on West Patrick Street was withdrawn at 2205. Alr Steiner Schley bought 425. deposits total 278 at Fredericktown Savings Inst. Benjamin Frishmuth addressed a Philadelphia fire company at Carlin Hill. Lloyd E Coblentz installed as pastor of St. Pauls Reformed Church in Baltimore at 28. A Waynesboro serenade at 30 West South Street featured 25 men.
The June 10 1925 column notes a three cent per pound bid accepted for Frederick County wool pool. Roy W Schreffer chairs the supervising Farm Bureau group. Farmers elsewhere seek 40 to 45 cents per pound. Street improvements on Matry Street rise this week per City Engineer Emory C Cramp with possible halt rumors. H Noel, county commissioner, reports booted traffic complaints from residents, though unsigned letters limit action. A forest protective association is being formed after a large meeting. Samuel A Lewis chairs a committee to establish it.
History marks 1785 founder John V Waswanasi of Penn Medical School and Continental Army director. Notable birthdates include Rebeora Le Fe, 1939 death. David Lubin, 1919. David Jayne Hill, 1932. Leste Carter, 1987. Timeline covers revolutions, wars, and cultural milestones with births and deaths.
Column marks the third anniversary of Mussolini's 1940 balcony declaration and discusses Italy's wartime fortunes. It notes Pantelleria bombardment by Allied forces and the potential for a landing as the war shifts against Italy, with Britain and France's empires cited as outcomes of earlier hopes.
A guidance piece asks how to respond to rude clerks and busy stores, stressing courtesy. It covers tips on not overusing clerks time, using a toothpick in restaurants, proper grooming at tables, tipping norms, and guest help at a friend's meal, with suggested answers emphasizing politeness, minimal intrusion, and a ten percent tip unless the bill is very small.
A compact guide highlights common misuses and mispronunciations for English learners. It lists words such as dir igible and antec antis antiseptic and antis, urges mastering a single new word daily, and cites examples like frailty and a noble disposition overshadowed by superficial folly.
A brief, clipped fragment discusses government aspects where naive hopes may be suppressed and unrealized. The text hints at copyright or reproduction concerns and contrasts naive aspirations with restraint or reality.
Babson argues that in a capitalist system the middleman benefits most from inflation while land and children remain the true wealth. He urges practical work and personal investigation to value land and securities, warning that future generations must earn to eat and to prosper.
The article outlines distinguishing venous from arterial bleeding and emphasizes pressure with a firm dressing, elevation, and, for limb injuries, a tourniquet. It cites Red Cross manuals for tourniquet points and cautions about releasing after brief intervals to avoid tissue death, stressing lying the patient down and avoiding shock.
The guidance describes initial steps to control bleeding and prevent further injury. It advises keeping the victim flat with head and body aligned, applying direct pressure and packing for bleeding in the mouth or nose, propping the patient if needed, and seeking medical care for wounds with heavy bleeding.
A sizable new contingent of United States soldiers arrived in a British port after a fast trip. The group includes more airmen for the Eighth U.S. Air Force and engineering units, reflecting an expanding American force in Europe.
Washington reports debate over moving food price control from the Office of Price Administration to the War Food Administration under Chester C. Davis. Davis favors using existing policy to curb inflation, relying on higher taxes and war savings rather than extensive policing, and he opposes subsidies that could boost black markets.
A short collection quotes Ezekiel 28 15 about perfection before iniquity and Charles Wagner remark on humanity living by elemental provisions. The two lines present religious reflection and a philosophical note on human nature.
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