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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1943
Page
4
Frederick Maryland edition remarks on subscription rates and editorial policy. It notes letters may be edited for length, with writers credited only if fully identified. The page includes notices and a standard disclaimer about communication practices and publication constraints.
Admiral Chester Nimitz in a Pacific War address says destroying the Japanese fleet alone won’t end the war. the empire must be annihilated. He warns the home stretch will be hard and costly and calls for removing Japan’s military and ideological beliefs to ensure Allied victory in the Pacific. Hills Lory, noting Japan's militarist leadership, argues that the Japanese people must be held to account for defeat. He emphasizes eradicating the emperor cult and wartime creed as prerequisites to ending the war.
The proposal by Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr to boost dependents' payments for armed forces families and to expand medical care for wives and children reflects policy aims. Critics warn against inflation of benefits, urge safeguards against marriages for allotments, and note ongoing draft processes and the need to support families left without breadwinners.
A note on common errors in English usage and pronunciation. It highlights avoiding vague phrases like looked kind of pale and suggests precise wording such as looked somewhat pale. It also notes typical mispronunciations and misspellings of words like employee and colossal.
The piece argues union leaders misjudge public sentiment as a new majority forms opposing labor strikes during war. It warns a Roosevelt veto of the Smith Connally bill could reshape 1944 campaigning, noting veterans and rural voters may back limits on strikes and government control.
A brief lexical note defines discerner as one who sees by the eve or understanding, a keen observer and judge of men's nature. The entry hints at using a daily word to expand vocabulary and mentions “rarendon.”
House sale on West Patrick Street near the bend to George A. Gilders for 2800 cash. Colonel the dog of Edward S Hewes parades after breaking a leg from a fall. Samuel Titlow, trimmer at the city electric light plant, cuts his right arm trimming carbon. Sheep losses blamed on a dog east of town near Monocacy from Ceresville and Sacksbee Slow. Independent Hose Company holds a special meeting. J Reser McSherry receives a gold watch for leading the big fremon's demonstration.
A 1923 column recalls Hold College's thirtieth commencement with Clinton delivering the address. Col. D John Markey joins the Harding administration memorials committee to plan monuments for American soldiers on foreign battlefields. The day swelters with a 96 degree noon reading. City officials address urban ordinances and clarify that muzzling dogs is not limited to dog days.
A collage of historical milestones and notable birthdays. Highlights include the 1787 Madison Virginia Plan, 1864 Civil War naval action, 1912 Progressive Party formation, and 1920 municipal airport dedication. Also lists birthdays of William Brady Guy Lombardo Neal O’Hara Charles Coburn Beatrex Farrand Sam Casile and more with horoscope notes and a note on a Buckingham family visit.
A breezy sampler from Frederick with Father’s Day notes, wartime context, and local happenings. The column catalogs community sights from parades and civic events to travel annoyances and shopping, blending domestic life with news of war and public notices. It highlights local banquets, pool openings, church activities, and public decor, ending with travel anecdotes and a flourish by Mary Esther.
A fragmented note from Lufburrow speaks of seeking composure and strength of will to quiet troubled thoughts. The writer muses on overcoming tears, clouds, and fear, urging a steady, hopeful path despite inner strife. The piece hints at personal resolve and resilience.
Washington reports that Italy and its people may welcome American troops while resenting British forces as the Allied invasion approaches. Italians in the U S have roots at stake, a strong underground resists Fascism, and the low prewar living standard complicates any occupation as American pay and goods affect local shortages.
Peyton Gorsuch recalls Frederick’s past in a Westminster column, listing prominent residents and businesses from eight decades ago. The piece names lawyers, doctors, merchants, hotels, tobacco shops, fabric houses, and other local trades, alongside a few social observations and a fashion note on backless dresses featured in Life magazine.
Medical guidance explains the pulse reflects heartbeats per minute and varies with rest, posture, activity, age, illness, and temperament. Resting averages span about 65 to 70, with wider ranges under different positions and exertion, and emotional states can meaningfully raise the rate.
The article asserts that ordinary pulse rate when seated does not reliably indicate health or fitness and that recovery rate after exercise better reflects work capacity. It notes large individual variation among healthy youths and even among trained athletes occasional deviations from norms, and warns against overreacting to a single pulse figure.
The exchange covers the escalator’s 1900 Paris Exhibition debut by Otis Elevator Co, Franklin’s credited rocking chair origin, Confederate coinage of four silver half dollars minted in New Orleans in 1861, Jeanette Rankin as the first U S congresswoman, and Melville Bissell’s first carpet sweeper in 1876.
Jer Wasi at 700 Fairview Avenue will celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary this Sunday. The message echoes a biblical verse about judgment and decision, reflecting the couple’s festive notice in a local newspaper item.
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