This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1943
Page
4
The article quotes Mrs. Laura I. Winter of Kansas State College praising farm women who join the WAACS for practical experience and direct problem solving. It notes farm labor is scarce, England mobilized women for farming, and the U S may organize a women’s agriculture army though training remains a challenge.
Reports describe Leningrad's defense after the siege eased when Russians breached barriers and used a frozen lake route named the Path of Life to supply food. Axis forces still threaten the western approach with heavy rail mounted guns and air attacks as winter thaws toward spring. Finland seeks peace as a potential motivator for Nazi withdrawal.
Under rationing, fresh vegetarians will do all right until they become too numerous. The remark hints at shortages or policy limits impacting future meat substitutes and dietary trends.
A reader urges growing a victory garden in the Capitol to aid wartime food needs and argues for practical measures over heated political fights. The letter laments political maneuvering during wartime and calls for prompt, nonpartisan action to support the nation.
Washington reports praise for OPA head Prentiss Brown as he champions voluntary regulation over enforcement. He argues public understanding and cooperation reduce waste while critics blame New Deal methods for driving resentment and limited liberties. Brown notes gas and tire conservation depend on trust in citizens.
Fifty years ago local society items note a meeting for a dance planning, the Baltimore M E conference set for the next annual session in Hagerstown, a joke about waves of colds after a cold spell, many locals returning from the inauguration trip to Washington, a Daughters of the Revolution special meeting about revolution relics, and a possible public exhibition of relics in the near future.
March 5 1923 report notes six and a half inches of snow with more precipitation forecast. Snow plows mobilized as temperatures drop from a Sunday high of 77 degrees. Deputy Sheriff Harry Doreus charges filed against three Woodsboro youths for breaking into LeGoreme and Stone Co. store. Rotary Cubs district conference in two weeks will feature speakers of national prominence Jeffery Lydiatt and Governor Albert C. Ritchie expected to speak.
A historical digest listing births from 1819 to 1870 including Anna C. Mowatt and Frank Norris, plus events like the 1770 Boston Massacre and 1916 Wilson neutrality stance. Other notes cover 1933 bank holiday and 1953 German election context with various figures.
Analysis discusses the battle around Vitiaz Strait and New Britain as MacArthur closes toward Salamaua and Lae. It notes Allied air strikes neutralizing Lae and Salamaua bases, the Japanese effort to reinforce outposts in northeast New Guinea, and the implied risk to Japanese footholds if Tokyo does not commit a major operation.
A reflection on the body as sacred in Christian faith. The article stresses that the body is essential to serve God and advance His kingdom, with stewardship and care for health as duties of believers. It cites Paul’s idea that believers are the body of Christ and urges guarding both body and spirit.
Baltimore March 4 Johns Hopkins University and Mount St Marys College at Emmitsburg were approved for Army Navy war training per War Manpower Commission. Johns Hopkins will provide basic area and law and pre medical training for Army personnel and formerly engineering training. Mount St Marys College will train Naval personnel in basic training.
The State senate on Thursday night passed a bill to raise the salaries of the Collector of Tanes of Carrall County and his assistant. The collector’s pay would rise from 2.1 million to 240,000 annually and the assistant’s from 1,200 to 1,800 per year.
Washington dispatch argues a mutual reliance between Congress and the bureaucracy. It notes ex senators like Byrnes as administrators must still seek congressional approval, citing a failed $100 million war crop incentive plan and the risks of interbranch turf battles.
War Price and Rationing Board offices begin mailing duplicate rationing forms to all organizations serving sugar coffee or processed foods. Groups include pooled books involuntary confinement restaurants and general services with March 15 return deadline. Banking envelopes may consolidate stamp accounting and cover period designations.
Harmony Grove Homemaker's Club met with eighteen members and one guest as Miss Jesse Hammerly led discussions on a March home food supply campaign. She urged planting a Victory Garden, shared five vegetables and food values, plus a butter stretching recipe. The group sang patriotic songs and heard literary readings. Delegates were named for the Federation of Rural Women's Club meeting March 18, and a bed linen donation to an emergency hospital was announced. Lunch plans were noted for John Fout's sale on March 13.
Mrs Millard Crum serves as chairman for the upcoming meeting to be hosted at Mrs Hugh Dean’s home on Friday afternoon March 26. Isaac Weinberg of Lexington Virginia is convalescing at the Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore after an operation and plans a future visit with his son Manuel Weinberg and daughter in law.
Answers: A. Cordially. B. No. C. No. D. Dear Mr. Johnson. E. No. Use neither Mr Esquire nor both titles. For the solution, use very sincerely. The formality guidance favors courteous closings and proper salutations.
A political exhortation by N. A. Lufburrow urging shared sacrifice during wartime. It condemns profiteering and selfish acts while praising cooperation and obedience to collective tasks.
A fragmentary religious reflection cites Psalms 21h and Samuel Daniel, urging reverence in serving the Lord. It juxtaposes fear with rejoicing, framed as sacred musings on piety and devotion.
Jim Maloney of Boston outpointed Jack Delaney at Madison Square Garden on February 18, 1927, in a bout that produced gross receipts of 201,613 dollars and net 183,285 dollars.
Luther M. McDonough and wife deed property to Donald M. Warfield and wife in the county for $10. Marriage licenses issued to Harry K. Rupert 35 Vandergrift Pa and Charlotte K. Kiing 27 Walkersville. Isaac A. Saylor 26 Union Bridge and Margaret E. Myers 18 Liberty town.
A deed recorded in the clerk’s office conveys about 179 acres from Luther M. McDonough and wife to Donald M. Warfield and wife for roughly $5,000 in the Woodville district.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.