The News front page blurb from Frederick Md 1942
A 1942 newspaper masthead and publication note from The News Freder ick Maryland dated Wednesday March 4. The text outlines subscriptions and Associated Press affiliation and corrections policy. It reflects standard editorial boilerplate and postal service classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bundey
Easast Gouthern Ftg & Mfg
Court St. Frederick
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Paneer Naan Aa
Associated Press
Waws
Iocal
Pervan
Frederick
Nid
Jug Bridge collapse shatters traffic in Frederick area
The fall of one arch on Jug Bridge over the Monocacy east of Frederick cuts Route 40 for travelers and harms local business. No one was hurt. officials admit planning failures after months of warnings. Calls to save the old jug remain, with hopes to move or preserve the historic stone structure as a reminder of past days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jug Bridge
Frederick
Roads Commission
Pearl Harbor
MacArthur Should Not Be Used By Politicians
The piece urges leaving General MacArthur to lead the military effort without political manipulation. It praises his wartime leadership since Pearl Harbor, noting his lasting impact on national morale and youth, while warning politicians may push him as a presidential rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Pearl Harbor
Montana Excursion Cranium Crackers travel continues through state of Montana
Cranium Crackers explore Montana in a travel prompt featuring gold silver copper mountains and ranches. The questions ask about the state capital among Missoula Butte Helena and Great Falls the famous Montana senator the Dempsey Gibbons bout location near Little Bighorn and the northern boundary. Answers appear on the last page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Bonanza
Missoula
Butte
Helena
Great Falls
Jack Dempsey
Tommy Guibbons
New Books in Artz Library
New titles include Pool of Memory by E Phil lips Oppenheim a life and travel memoir. Westward the Course by Paul McGuire surveys Western expansion near Asia Hawaii New Zealand Australia and more. Flight to Arras by Antoine de Saint-Exupery recounts a May 1940 sortie and endurance. Gay Galviard by Margaret Twain retells Mary Queen of Scots tale for adults and students. Man 8 a Weaver by Elizabeth Chesley Bally traces weaving from Stone Age to modern machines with illustrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Paul McGuire
Pacific
Globe
Asia
Hawaii
New Zealand
Australia
Netherland Indies
Java
Sumatra
Malaya
Arras
Antoine de Saint-Exupery
France
Gay Galviard
Margaret
Mary Queen of Scots
MAN
Elizabeth Chesley Bally
Freedom and Free Will in God’s Plan
D D L Douglass argues that God allows free will so love and obedience can be voluntary. He notes that forced loyalty fails to satisfy human nature and predicts conflict when individual will opposes divine will, framing free will as a gift that can be misused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ear L. Douglass
D. D
God
Babson Newspaper
Fifty Years Ago Local Happenings In The News March 4 1892
The House committee on war reported in favor of Sir McKaig's bill refunding Frederick $200000 exacted by the Confederate Army in 1864. Frederick Rifemen invited to Easter parade in Westminster. Mr Edward Koontz president of Junior Fire Company invited to join parade. Doll and Albaugh sold East Third Street plot to Charles Wertheimer for 1700. Mollie Schell West hosted a party with guests Lee Ranneberger and Nellie of Fountain Rock. Governor Brown signed a bill to prevent sale of liquor within two miles of Walkersville. Temperance committee debated prohibition in Buckeyeown district Urbana district seeks prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Sir McKaig
Frederick
Westminster
Edward Koontz
Messrs
George Houck
East Third Street
Charles Wertheimer
Mollie Schell
South Street
Lee Ranneberger
Nellie
Foutain Rock
Brown Bas
Walkersville
House Committee On Temperance
Buckeys
Urbana
Frederick Country Club elects officers in 1922 meeting
A Frederick Country Club board meeting elected officers including President Baight Me and Vice-President Dr Ira J. M Currols while noting the club’s planned rooms to be furnished with Bibles. Dr. Charles F Goodell stated he would not seek re election. Roy Sigler, son of WM H Sigler, returned from Germany on furlough and arrived in New York January 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Ira J
Currols
Gamaril
Young Mers Bible Society
Charles F Goodell
France
Gandell
Goodell
Roy Sigler
WM H Sigler
Middletown
Germany
United States Army
New York
Fort Bennett
Sigler
War health program widens scope with half dozen jobs
Washington reports that the Division of Health and Welfare, under Paul McNutt, will supervise six new war programs. Taft directs committees of doctors, welfare workers, and officials to coordinate 20 federal agencies, funding hospitals, schools, sewers, and recreation centers. Action includes securing doctors and nurses, expanding training, and relocating medical staff as defense centers grow. Public relief avoidance for aliens moved inland is planned, with Ness heading the Social Protection Section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Division of Health and Welfare
Paul McNutt
Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services
ODHWS
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
Frank Lahey
American Medical Association
Army
Navy Medical Reserve
Congress
Federal Works Agency
Mark A. McCloskey
Armed Services
United Service Organizations
Department of Justice
Geoffrey May
Taft
Bureau of Public Assistance
Social Security Board
Eliot Ness
Cleveland
Sun
Virgin Islanders
Army Corps of Engineers
Census Bureau
Red Cross
Ostentatious Word Lesson From Dryden Quote
A daily vocabulary note clarifies misuse of words like ostentatious and forbidding phrases. It hints at pronunciation guides for gigantic and common misspellings while urging readers to learn one word daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dryden
Courage Now Keeping On When Courage Wanes
Courage wanes make it hard to seed goals yet courage and the will to act drive progress. If courage fails the foe gains, risking defeat. Persist with effort and endurance. support the cause of right through steadfast resolve and shared duty as one. N A LufBurrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Birdie and the Man Who Vanished in a New York Tale
In New York on March 4 Birdie, an eighteen year old mother of a two year old, describes a rough sequence of relationships. She meets Joe, who dies in a crash after a road trip, then bands with Larry who vanishes after a spree of crime and falsified names. Police later recover guns and cash from their room, and Birdie is jailed as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Birdie
Joe
Philly
Larry
Lincoln Tunnel
Trafic
Blackie
Bible Thought Looker Says Pride Is Brought Low
A terse meditative line notes that pride precedes shame and downfall. The quotation recalls Job, with a verse about treading down the proud and bringing them low, paired with a saying by George Chapman on pride and shame.
War Interpreted: Japan’s China Sea Gateways at Risk
The article argues Tokyo fears vulnerable Japanese lines through the South China Sea as American power could strike two chokepoints near Luzon and Mindanao. It notes MacArthur’s Mindanao incursions, base expansion, and the broader aim to guard sea routes to Burma, Java, and Australia amid shifting Allied pressure and Roosevelt’s reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Tokyo
South China Sea
Luzon
Pacific
Mindanao
Burma
Australia
Marshall
Austin
Admiral King
United States
Rooosevelt
China Sea
Celebes Sea
Sulu
Dutch Indies
Philippines
MacArthur
Mind Your Manners—Hotel Etiquette Quiz Answers
A vintage etiquette Q and A covers hotel signings and tips. Answers: 1 John Smith. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. 3 Yes. 4 No. 5 Yes. On motor trips, better to drive to the door and let the doorman help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Value of Bishop Charles Fiske estate stated in In Orphans Court
An Orphans Court inventory values the estate of the late Right Rev. Charles Fiske at 131,979.44 dollars. Bishop Fiske died January 8 in Baltimore after living there in retirement. His will directs four fifths to his son John Francis Fiske and his stepdaughter Esther B. Crampton, with the remainder shared by charities and religious groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Orphans
Charles Fiske
Episcopal
New York
Bishop Fiske
John Francis Fiske
Esther B. Crampton
Court ruling may curb closed shop in Wagner act debate
A Pacific coast Circuit Court of Appeals decision narrows how a closed shop can be established, requiring explicit individual authorization for union designation to bargain. The ruling could limit future use of union security clauses and align with War Labor Board practice. The case involved a dispute between rival unions and the employer, not employer-union bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S Circuit Court of Appeals
Pacific Coast
Supreme Court of the United
Denman
Mathews
Stephens
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
National Labor Relations Board
National War Labor Board
William H Davis
War Board
War Labor Board
A. F. of L
CLO
Unknown Country: Hutchison’s Portrait Of Canada
Bruce Hutchison examines Canada from Atlantic fishing banks to British Columbia, blending history and modern life. The book mixes narrative and interpretation to present a loyal, insightful portrait of a land with rich heritage, wartime resilience, and evolving identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coward McCann
Canada
Bruce Hutchison
Mr. Hutchinson
Virgin
Champlain
Frontenac
Great Plains
Atlantic
British Columbia
Pacific
Cariboo
United States
Hutchinson
Rocking Chair Promises Comfort This Spring
Rock to Comfort notes a new rocking chair ideal for spring buying. Predictions place the rocker in the den, second sitting room, or informal living area to boost comfort and style.
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Cranium Crackers
North Dakota
Wyoming
Little Big Horn River
Asuwers
Hachaves
Artz
the News
Edson
Peter Edson
Manhattan
George Fucker
Bible Thought
George Chapman
Kirke L. Simpson
David Lawrence
Son of Canada
James E. Helbert
WEA Service, Inctm
Heph