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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1943
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR from a Saturday June 26 1843 page contains garbled lines and unclear names. Readable portions mention a person and an office in Frederic City but lack coherent events or dates. The text preserves historical postal or writer references but no distinct action or outcome.
The American Medical Association urges households to discard most medicines in home cabinets especially outdated prescription bottles. Dr. Austin E. Balth notes that unused prescriptions lose value and may be unsafe. only a small portion should be kept and much belongs in the sewer.
A publ ic school teacher urges self discipline as a key trait for youths to develop. She cites returning service members showing the value of obedience and orderly effort in both military and civilian life. The piece notes the conflict between leisure desires and duties like study and health, warning undisciplined youth may harm themselves and families.
The article reflects on graduates entering a troubled era, noting young men must serve in national military duties and young women are urged to apply talents in broad fields. It emphasizes courage, earnestness, and readiness as essential traits for the nation’s needs.
Washington reports a sharp rebuke after Roosevelt’s veto override by both houses. The piece criticizes Roosevelt’s advisers, urges a law forcing John L. Lewis to testify before the War Labor Board, and stresses public opinion backs limiting strikes in wartime to protect troops and national morale.
Special session of the Board of Aldermen passed an ordinance restricting horses and cattle from roaming in the city. Thieves attempted to enter Mr. Charles H Utermeile’s residence west of Frederick but dogs thwarted them. Trinity chimes at Evan Evangelical Reformed church restored improving tone. County Commissioners completed the 1883 tax levy. rate 79 9 cents with a taxable base of 24 932 000. Mr Casper Killian injured while painting the Loais Orphan home when a ladder failed, minor injuries.
Twenty years ago in Allegany and Frederick counties appointments and changes head local education and probation offices. Harry McDonald of Barton appointed to lead Freder igh school agricultural department while H R Shoemaker continues at Middletown high school. Louise B Nelson named Frederick county probation officer to replace Mary Jane Munn arriving Monday. Theodore Stauffer, retired farmer and former county commissioner, dies at Frederick City Hospital. Frederick to have a third National Guard unit Headquarters Company Second Battalion First Infantry with Major Eimer F Munshower and Lieuts Philip R Winebrewer and C N Staley.
A compact listing of historical anniversaries and births. Notable entries include Abner Doubleday born 1819 in New York and Jeanne Engels born 1894 in Boston. Also notes pop milestones from 1843 to 1941 and a brief horoscope outlook.
In a reflective column, Mary Esther notes postwar planning and memorials as citizens support defense readiness, air-raid drills, Red Cross dressings, and community drives. She names local figures, war casualties, and civic updates while urging resilience and public quiet resolve.
The Buffalo Restaurant announces a two week closure from June 28 to July 10 to grant staff a simultaneous vacation.
A terse aphorism warns that opportunity brings success while excess endangers life, asserting that moderation yields favorable fortunes when excess is checked. The remark underscores balance as key to prosperity and well being.
War Food Administration and Department of Agriculture set 1944 farm acreage goals with summer announcements and a July 1 deadline for winter wheat. The program balances livestock, feed, and crop priorities to support civilian needs, military supply, and allied aid while managing soil fertility and regional constraints.
A Kingston style column recalls a failed blackout with uncooperative fireflies lighting the night and a startled Director Alion Y Bennett. Notes on sirens signals, warden traffic halts, and misread blue and red cues fill the colorful vignettes from local life. Also included are reminiscences on Benjamin Reich, famed Philomathean Society figure, and a string of humorous anecdotes about daily curiosities and small-town wit.
Public health guidance urges typhoid vaccination to prevent outbreaks amid floods and war conditions. It explains how floods disrupt water and food sanitation, increasing typhoid risk, and outlines vaccine efficacy, dosing, and the need for ongoing preventive measures for civilians and troops alike.
The text presents a wartime social usage quiz with five questions and answers. It covers manners in introductions, addressing cadets and chaplains, Catholic chaplains as Father, and proper presenting order. The correct sequence favors presenting the lower ranking officer to the superior in introductions.
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