The News Thursday March 5 1942
The News the News Post Court Street Frederick Maryland appears as a 1942 edition with standard telegraphic news service details and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press rights and publication practices and indicates the issue date March 5 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EAT Southern Ptg & Mfg
News News-Post Court
St. Frederick
Fiat
Ksember Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Asociated Press
Allews
Focal News
Frederick
Death of Robert A Kemp Noted in Clifton Community
Obituary recalls Robert A Kemp of Clifton a cheerful man with talent in penmanship insects and music. He mentored others through self education and donated a lepidoptera collection to Hood College. Sympathies are offered to his family as the community mourns. The piece also critiques NYA sewing center practices in Brunswick Maryland touching fuel oil shortages and trainee outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Kemp
Clifton
Hood College
Kemp
NYA
Brunswick
Frederick's
Frederick Post
Brunswick Sewime Center
Gfiy
Man About Manhattan by George Tucker
A vivid sketch of Eddie Cantor’s rapid New York day, from 1 to 1 43 p.m., detailing meals, rehearsals, meetings, and social praise. Cantor meets Edward G. Robinson, discusses naval relief tickets, and praises Cary Grant Melvyn Douglas and Jack Benny for war effort generosity amid a bustling schedule. The piece blends humor with celebrity philanthropy and wartime active life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
George Tucker
New York
Eddie Cantor
Edward G. Robinson
Banjo Eyes
Oy Broadday
Jack
Eddie
Jack Benny
Eddie Robinson
Cary Grant
USO
Melvyn Douglas
Hollywood
California
Naval Relief
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News
A review of March 5 1892 notes multiple local incidents. George W Smith’s East Patrick street yard reports three hunting dogs poisoned. Eggs boiled at William Moore Rocky Springs gathering for 27 attendees. William F Wintz Braddock family poisoned via rat poison tainting butter. doctor called. Edward Riggs West All Saints area horse panicked by attempted umbrella lift, bridle broken, no injuries. Judge James McSherry’s family horse Billy paralyzed and lost. horse once owned by General James M. Cole and aged 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Smith
East Patrick Street
William Moore
Rocky Springs
William F. Wintz
Braddock
Wintz
Kintz
Edward Riggs
Red Hill
P. L. Hargett and Company
All Saints Street
James McSherry
Billy
James M. Cole
Local Hems From The News March 5 1922
Sheriff James A Jones suffered facial and neck cuts after a clash near Buckesstown Pike. State Senator Charles F Goodell addressed critics at a Fredete County Farmers Association meeting with Delegate Parsons Newman present. The Junior Hall dancing hall bans jazz dancing on the second floor. A large public meeting for Brunswick Knoxville area citizens plans to secure funding for a hard road project from Brunswick to Knoxvilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A Jones
Aaron R Anders
Buckesstown Pike
Charles F. Goodell
Fredete
Brunswick
Knoxville
Knoxvilla
Down With Bureaucrats and the Call for Religious Renewal
Richmond opinion piece argues Washington regulations burden production and threaten the war effort. It urges reducing offices and clerks, restoring trust in the people, and a return to religious fundamentals to win the war and secure peace. It cites President leadership, Victory Bonds, and a call for integrity in governance. It warns against artificial controls and urges moral self-restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
America
Hitler
Potential as daily word choice in lesson notes
The piece defines potential as an adjective meaning existing in possibility not actuality. It notes potential existence implies the thing may exist at some time and cites Sir William Hamilton. It also touches on common misuses and spelling concerns for lesson vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faust
Sir W. Hamilton
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass D D TO LIVE MEANS TO STRUGGLE
A reflection on handling life’s noise and turmoil. The author argues that progress comes from mastering struggle in the flow of life rather than seeking quiet shores. He urges transforming conflict into lasting moral achievement and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
Babson Newspaper
Cranium Crackers Richard's Rules Puzzle Teases Wise Sayings
A cobbled collection of jokes and fragments challenges readers with famous aphorisms from Poor Richard and Benjamin Franklin. Each line hints at a completion from sayings about love, leaks, friendship, thrift, and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Benjamin Franklin
Hires
Mind Your Manners Tea Etiquette Quiz
A manners quiz tests correct tea etiquette. It asks about guest limits for a receiving line, tea duration of twenty to thirty minutes, whether to repay dinner with a tea invitation, using tea to introduce a guest, and departure politeness. It also notes saying thank you as a guest when the hostess is engaged.
Lufs Stuff May Take Maps Reflecting National Changes
A fragment discusses mapping nations in 39 and 42, noting changes under policy and conflict. It notes some regimes have collapsed or endured, others suffer, and people endure hardship. Mentions hope for a better day and the sadness of new maps reflecting current dates.
Will You Do Your Bit For The War Front
Washington urges citizens to reject wartime profiteering and embrace shared sacrifice. The piece calls on consumers, merchants, landlords, and officials to uphold fair pricing, honest accounting, and duty in rationing, payments, and production as the war enters a tighter phase. It warns against inflationary acts and stresses the nation’s collective effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayine
Erecenth
Kingston
Red Cross
USO
OCD
United States
U. S
Germany
Soviet Russia
Washington
WPB
Irving
Price
Leon Henderson
Prospects Loom Over Uncertain Scene
The note reflects cautious optimism about future prospects, urging patience and careful observation as events unfold. N. A. Lufburrow signs off with a hopeful but undecided tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufburrow
Cordell Hall biography highlighted in new book review
Washington March 5 Cordell Hall subject of fine biography by Harold B Hinton in Doubleday Doran The work portrays Hull as a leading statesman shaping American and international policy through wartime and peacetime years The reviewer praises Hinton's portrayal of Hulls character background and conference role elevating him among great secretaries of state Christophe Haiti 1820 reference noted briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
Harold B. Hinton
New York Times
Cordell Hall
Doubleday
Doran
America
South America
Europe
Hull
United States
Hinton
Sumner Welles
Welles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dadey
the News
Roger W. Babson
Richmond
Donald Nelson
Nelson
Democratic Party
Tam
Pub. Financial Bureau
Peter Edson
David Lawrence
Powers-That-Be
Washington Evening Star
Wiley
Wisconsin
Senate
Washington Post
White House
Civil Service Commission
Senator Tydings
Maryland
James E. Helbert
Christophe
Napoleon
Haiti
David Law
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