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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1944
Page
4
The newspaper announces editorial standards and subscription rates for single copies and monthly payments. It clarifies Associated Press rights and requires real names for letters to the editor while noting correction policies and mailing details for Frederick Maryland.
Ernest K. Lindley argues that liberated nations will not express gratitude for American sacrifices in freeing enslaved lands. He cites Van Kleffens and allied spokesmen as examples of ingratitude and warns Americans to remain patient and realistic as 25 years of experience shape expectations for the postwar future.
The author compares personal quarrels to interstate conflict, noting that individuals rarely resort to violence while nations fight. With states, the power of the law discourages assault, suggesting an international authority could similarly halt wars and settle disputes peacefully.
The Chicago dispatch explains the 1944 Republican convention as a return to New York and midwestern balance with Dewey and Bricker as standard bearers. It notes 26 Republican governors control most northern states, boosting the party’s strength locally and shaping campaign dynamics toward President Roosevelt’s opposition. Willkie’s role remains pivotal for possible future bid, else he backs the ticket or remains on the outside.
The text urges opposition to wars and argues that ongoing fighting harms societies, aiming to persuade readers that violent conflict is outdated and self-defeating for nations and individuals alike.
A short devotional note cites James 2 26 and a quotation from Thomas Wilson arguing that faith without deeds is lifeless and that true faith must produce works. The piece reflects on spiritual fruit and the necessity of action to accompany belief.
Fifty years ago on June 30 1894 readers saw a thrilling runaway accident near Lime Kiln as a buggy horse bolted throwing Mrs Wim Smith and her young son Har ley though they suffered no serious injuries. Midlletown public school trustees announced year ahead appointments Principal T L Hauver first assistant S N Young second Charles Remsburg third Miss Katie Kefauver. Rev Henry Mann pastor to spend summer in England. Frederick County corn priced 25 cents per dozen ears. Mr Reno Sharp invited to deliver an oration at Wildwood Park Mt Airy on the Fourth of July.
Twenty Years Ago Of Fhre News June 30 1924 notes the Democratic National convention drift toward John W Davis of West Virginia on a 22nd ballot, new county treasurer Clarence M Phreeger begins duties at a 135 tax rate with George E Myers as chief clerk, and a field of 400 delegates representing eastern colleges. Alice Rohrback of Hood College wins song contest at YWCA Eaglesmere conference. New law expands city limits to about 1 800 acres with population around 13 000.
Multiple filings include a bill for absolute divorce in Merril W. Engle v Grace M. Engle and foreclosure petition by Amos A. Holter as assignee of Home Owners Loan Corp. on Charles W. Tinney and Sarah B. Tinney. Real estate sales, deed transfers, and several marriage licenses are listed with local officials and monetary amounts.
A woman notes a small boy offering her a seat on a bus and responds with a gracious, respectful compliment. She treats the courtesy as she would from an adult, praising his politeness and avoiding jests that might embarrass him.
A pronunciation guide lists how to say French and Italian place names and several surnames with phonetic renderings and stress patterns. It includes French locations such as Colleville Kohil veet Mouen Grainville and Italian names like Valano Vitellino Montieri, along with Russian-based Podrecheye and Bychhoyo Geesh.
Reports from Switzerland, unconfirmed elsewhere, suggest Germany plans to abandon Italy and retreat behind the Alps. A withdrawal could free strategic reserves, while air power is neutralized and Italian sabotage grows, weakening northern industry.
A historical notices list notes births and deaths of figures such as James C. Duane Frederick F Low Edward Burgess William Caperton and Mabel Cratty. It also catalogs events from 1783 Continental Congress to 1943 fiscal milestones with dates and brief biographical mentions. The piece ends with reflective quotes on character and a stray note about early catapult use by the U S Navy.
Dorothy Dix tackles the strain of war era households as brides move in with in laws, noting the fragility of family balance under wartime nerves. She doubts the practicality, warns that such living can erode romance, and cites the toll on all involved.
Washington reports of the Domestic OWI during D-Day are challenged by George W. Healy Jr. who argues the agency is mischaracterized as failing. Healy cites a $2.5 million appropriation, staff of 500, and four main duties including war news, coordination, clearing statements, and public campaigns.
The Bell Syndicate quotes a columnist urging readers to quit a job if it harms self-respect. It argues many employers are fair, and today clever women can find better opportunities. The tone advises decisive action to seek employment elsewhere.
A veteran told how his convoy entered New York Harbor in thick fog with navigation lights displayed. The tale becomes a parable urging civilians to rely on time tested religious truths to endure dire days. As the Statue of Liberty shone, the message urged keeping faith as the guiding light through hardship. A bonus note suggests using chopped cold meats or chicken in sandwiches with mayonnaise for better spread.
A wartime diary extract from June 21 with German typed lines, foreboding mood, and longing for peace. It recounts a letter dated June 5 found in a Normandy castle, German retreat also leaving behind wine and cognac, and a scene of a French shopkeeper tasting 1893 calvados while hoping German buyers are deterred before the Allies arrive.
A mother recalls dwindling wine and a somber fate as her son, taken as a POW for three years, returns broken in health. His fiancée is with him before they are wounded in a field blast. The couple, with one leg missing and blindness, end up in Caen Hospital as German aid falters and Allied arrival nears. She has not heard from them since.
The article notes a Russian drive underway, described as started now and key to shifting momentum. It contrasts Nazi resolve with the unfolding Russian offensive, predicting a future turning point and asserting the foe will eventually crumble before this move.
A concise note on usage and pronunciation of obvious. It highlights correct preposition with angry, spelling guide for divinity, and synonyms. The piece promotes learning one word daily and confirms obvious means easily seen or understood as in the example The result was obvious to everyone.
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