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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1943
Page
4
A June 23 1945 newspaper fragment from The News discusses corrections and privacy for opinions and letters to the editor. It mentions that public communications will be published only with real names and notes the paper is a second class matter entering the mail.
The Frederick Airport, a 92 acre city asset valued around 45000 dollars, may lose value postwar as military plans shift. The piece urges city leaders to reconsider site location, involve aviation experts, and explore future air transport needs including helicopter potential and smaller airport footprints.
Chinese gains along the Yangtze backed by the Fourteenth United States Air Force lift morale in Chungking. Return of Lieut. Gen. Stilwell and Maj. Gen. Chennault after Allied strategy talks signals renewed commitment to China as part of a broader war aim to crush Hitler and Japan.
Joseph Schniebfeder of Startinsville Virginia announces the birth of a son on Wednesday. Mrs Schniebfeder is formerly Mass Eve Sclar daughter of Mr and Mrs Maurice Sclar of Frederick.
War Manpower Commission executive director Lawrence A Appler urges industry to educate workers on the war production front. He cites surveys showing workers lack awareness of their role in the industrial revolution and proposes on site morale and on the job education led by business, not a government publicity drive. He notes Army morale programs as a model and stresses industry must lead.
A daily vocabulary note explains exiguity usage and related tricks. It emphasizes choosing precise terms like compete rather than partake and urges mindful spelling and pronunciation. The entry cites La Bruyere on urgent need and prudence as remedies.
Fifty years ago in The News columns, June 23 1893, the Philomathean Literary Society planned a Fourth of July celebration in the Opera House with Dr W A Crufutt a Washington newspaper man to speak on The Folly of War as an Agent of Justice. A rope at Bente street merry go round was cut for the second time, the culprits escaped. A fire near John BR Youngs barber shop caused excitement but no alarm. Tuesday marked the hottest day since July 1874, reaching 100 degrees. The Female High School class presented Miss M M Robinson a solid silver napkin ring and graduates received many gifts and towers.
A fragmented recap of historical events and birthdays with many garbled names and dates. Notable items mention treaties in 1683, the first typewriter patent in 1868, and various birthdays and deaths, all jumbled with inaccuracies and unclear individuals.
Twenty years ago residents and events include MR. DEWALT WILLARD visiting home before heading to Reading PA for a new job. RHODA HARTMAN, daughter of Rev. Hartman, wed Prof. Oscar M. Fogie, Brunswick High School former principal now Talbot County fencing superintendent. A Harvey E Smith horse ran away while loading a wagon at Ox Works, halted by James Brust. Capello and Marino truck collided with a trolley near City Opera House. 20 minutes to separate, no injuries reported.
A compact literary card notes a biblical reflection from Acts 20 33 about not coveting silver gold or apparel and echoes Pope on envy and emulation. The item presents a period voice style suitable for a newspaper verse section with brief, quotational wording.
General Marshall notes a shifting air balance as Japan suffers heavy losses over Guadalcanal Lae and other theaters. American pilots gunners and planes are praised while Japanese long term replacement limits are cited. An Allied squeeze plan emerges from Indian Ocean to Pacific with Burma first and eastward offensives likely before monsoon ends.
A list of new Artz Library acquisitions including MOTHER RUSSIA by Maurice Hindus a vivid account of Russia wartime life and its people COME IN AND OTHER POEMS by Robert Frost with intro by Louis Unnev er illustrations by John O Hara Cosgrave HOME CANNING FOR VICTORY by Anne Pierce on canning preserving and recipes YOLK ARTHRITIS WE CAN DO ABOUT IT by Phelps explaining causes varieties symptoms diet early treatment and care INTERMEDIATES WORSHIP PROGRAMS by Mary Elizabeth Past a guide of church school programs prepared from Presbyterian and associated members
In a Senate Military Affairs subcommittee report dated June 23, the Kilgore panel argues for full mobilization and unified home-front planning amid continuing labor unrest and production shortfalls. It criticizes Roosevelt’s domestic administration, urges coordinated economic stabilization, and calls for decisive action to counter undermining efficiency in war effort.
Weather affects health and mood by shaping germs’ surroundings and bodily responses. Temperature humidity and air movement influence circulation and dehydration, with cold damp air chilling bones and high humidity aiding bacterial and viral spread.
This column argues belief sustains insight unlike pervasive skepticism. It contrasts atheistic doubt with those who deeply commit to what they believe, noting the danger of oversimplifying life and the value of wholehearted conviction. A birthday party note and a coal strike update follow as separate items.
A readable OCR fragment presents a mixed quiz of practical tips and trivia. It includes recipe tips for sour milk using vinegar, questions about prime ministers, secession history, and forms of address in government, with concise answers attributed to each query.
A citizen laments war’s toll on Europe and urges gratitude for American safety. The speaker contrasts fear and chaos abroad with home calm, criticizes petty concerns at home, and notes Old Glory’s early flag-raising in Portsmouth, New Hampshire on July 4 1777 as John Paul Jones prepared to sail Ranger.
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