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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1943
Page
4
In a 1943 Fredericksburg publication the editor catalogs the paper’s stance on open expression and letters to the editor. It discusses credibility, responsibility, and the policy that only letters bearing real names will be published. The note emphasizes accountability and the paper’s commitment to editorial standards.
In New York City amid a laundry shortage, Home Economics professors at Teachers College issue advice for women handling family wash. They urge label reading, careful washing, drying, and ironing, but say husbands should not assist, framing Washing as a task for women while praising modern female capability in wartime roles.
A reader denounces absenteeism as a contagion spreading through society and politics. The missive mocks Roosevelt era economics, farm policy, and inflation fears, blaming poor health and transportation for laziness and urging more work hours. The writer cites John L. Lewis and contemplates farm life remedies.
A Washington discussion critiques Franklin D. Roosevelt amid wartime leadership and push for a fourth term. It condemns draft policy and suggests alternative leadership while praising some reforms and criticizing judicial and administrative excesses. The article contrasts public support with fears of executive overreach and partisan manipulation.
Fifty years ago Bernard Kaden and Walter Rice took Gise Bros stock to run a music merchandise business at the old stand. W T Mullinix reports twelve excursion tickets to Washington sold in the week. Cleveland inaugurated for a second term. Philomathesian Society debated anti option bill, affirmatives Worthington and Biser prevailed. Locals Derr and others visited Washington for the inauguration. many Frederick residents followed. The Old Frederick Band, led by Rhodes and Tosesi Hoffmann, left for the inauguration with Frank Rhodes as drum major, serenading The News before departure.
Twenty years ago in Frederick March 4 1975 issue IRVING S Biser named postmaster by President Harding after long service as assistant postmaster. Endorsement from State Central Committee noted. Also reports radio hobbyists complain of reception disruption blamed on unknown operator using a spark set under will of David C Tracey Harrisburg manufacturer. Smokestack at Charles F Rottienheeler dairy rear blown over in high wind causing minor roof damage.
Analysis notes Berlin order to evacuate Rzhev and possible broad German withdrawal from Rehev to Orel as a winter offensive risk. It argues retreat would reshape the front from Vyazma to Orel, threaten Smolensk and Bryansk, and free German garrison for a possible summer offense.
A mixed set of questions and answers covers emergency fuel hours, debt transfer through bond surrender, Joe Gans as Old Master of the prize ring, fat measurement by water displacement, and meat rationing delays due to lengthy government planning.
Roger W. Babyon argues for a shift toward synthetic foods and chemical farming, citing Florida orange groves, fertilizer use, and government research. He critiques reliance on tractors over livestock, warns of national ruin if minerals and soils are degraded, and envisions four future food program changes led by chemists in agriculture. He advocates blending small subsistence farming with trades, and sees a future where families largely grow their own meals through breeding, soil mineralization, and fermentation.
An article fragment describes Helen Keller as a modern hero who turned blindness into inner light. It cites her autographed motto Keep your face to the sun and outlines her philosophy of facing life with joy and forward focus. A separate note recalls the collapsed Jug Bridge near Frederick a year ago and the ongoing Monocacy River bridge work. It ends with a 1942 essay on women’s stockings contributions to wartime salvage programs.
Washington writer Peter Edson analyzes the Seattle Boeing plant walkout and the labor stabilization history from World War II, noting how wage differentials fueled shifts from aircraft to shipyards, the failed West Coast conference, and a delayed War Labor Board decision that risks broader anti strike legislation.
A compact devotional note cites Galatians 1 3 and Philippians 4 7 praising grace and peace from God the Father and Jesus Christ, referencing a traditional blessing and a concluding benediction.
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