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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1943
Page
4
A notice from The News warns readers about response policies and defamation risks. It cites editor Fredrick Ma class matter and outlines that publication content will be moderated. The text emphasizes responsible communication and legal considerations for letters and opinions.
The first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday, marks penance for forty days before Easter. The observance emphasizes self examination, prayer, and restraint from cherished indulgences, urging believers to strengthen faith and leadership under Lent.
The article claims Hitler worsens global poverty and trims flower supplies as greenhouses convert to tomato and vegetable production. It notes Ohio's leading greenhouse acreage, Cleveland as a major producer shipping to several cities, and predicts a 50 percent drop in floral supplies by year end 1943.
A compact guide highlights common usage errors and mispronunciations. It notes phrases like not saying Robert didn't seem keen and suggests proper forms such as did not seem eager. It introduces vivifying as quickening and animating, framing daily vocabulary practice.
A Washington debate centers on the President's October 1942 executive order granting the Office of Price Administration power to regulate profits across industries including nonwar sectors. Critics warn this duplicates taxation and bypasses Congress, risking economic distortions and state socialism under bureaucrats rather than tax policy. Senator Deminerat proposes an amendment to bar any agency from profit regulation.
Fifty years ago March 9 1893 items note visits by Tion William P Morsell and Dr Carl Alabash to improve health, with Texas as a major stay. Whit law Reid of Buck Lodge takes a post at Lowenstein Wertheimer. County people report ice and snow giving way to warmth, aiding travel. The Walkersville Cooking Club meets at David Cramer's, jokingly renamed Eating Club. Brunswick and Weverton flour mills may resume canal water power if canal navigation resumes soon.
Twenty years ago items from The News dated March 9 1923 mention Agnes Littler of New York visiting relatives in Frederick and a county women’s committee chaired by William M Storm advancing Armistice Day memorials. Rumors of a Buddistillery burglary at Burkittsville were denied with heavy revenue guards deployed around the distillery.
A Christian is happy though not flawless, striving toward an ideal. The faith brings hope, joy, and inspiration even in hardship. Worldly cares and riches can choke spiritual life, but Christian belief sustains true living through God’s grace. Copyright statement appears.
The Radcliffe College Appointment Bureau Cambridge Massachusetts announces a new course for junior executives under Miss Ruth Michael PhD English instructor at Wellesley College. Emphasis on dictation from class members to a provided secretary, writing and editing reports, short speeches, releases, publicity and job descriptions, and creating abstracts and synopses of news to gauge public opinion and trends. Miss Michael, daughter of Mr and Mrs Austin L Michael of 510 Trainnevenue, Hood College graduate, class of 1923.
The article reviews Rommel’s Tunisian thrusts against Montgomery’s Eighth Army, noting partial territorial gains but decisive defensive success by the British. It argues Rommel cannot break the siege, while Montgomery prepares the big push near Mareth Line. It also lists local land transfers in Maryland, with detailed buyer and acreage data.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending today shows none. March to date records 159 inches, normal 3.49 inches. Actual precipitation in 1948 was 5.90 inches with a deficit compared to 1942 by 2.08 inches. Yesterday's high 27, low 4, moonrise 10.12 a.m. tomorrow, moonset 11:55 p.m. tomorrow.
The excerpt reflects on divine chastening as a path to happiness. It notes that those who endure life’s trials without being overcome are seen as fortunate. The quotation rephrases a biblical sentiment about discipline yielding wisdom.
Washington dispatch notes the clash between public calls for postwar air freedom and the Versailles era framework. It traces sovereignty in the air to 1919 treaty provisions, explains mutual exchange in aviation, and outlines how nations retain control over routes, landings, and safety regardless of airline nationality.
A compilation of historical anniversaries and birthdays including Isaac Hull born in Derby Connecticut 1773 and Leland Stanford born in Watervliet New York 1824. It lists notable events from 1812 to 1933 and mentions several birthdays and deaths with limited details.
Property deeds show transfers for multiple parties including Robert K. Remsburg to Asa G. Blickenstaff and wife for 2100 dollars, Florence L. Shorb to Amos N. Flohr and wife for 10 dollars, and others. Equity dockets list absolute-divorce petitions such as Ethel A. Heffner versus Clark E. Heffner and Newton R. Kefauver versus Lillie May Kefauver, with numerous age and locality notes for pending cases.
Arthur R. Carr, a retired farmer who died by his own hand near Lewiston on January 17, had his estate valued at 8500 admitted to probate by the Orphans' Court. The will, executed October 7, 1942, left 100 to one daughter Edna Carr James and the remainder to Nannie Davie Carr, with explanations about relative needs. Administratrix Mrs. Helen Z. Harbaugh listed heirs as widow Georgie F. Zimmerman and sister Ysabel E. Zimmerman. An additional routzahn estate valued at 18000 opened with administrators Emma Eldridge Ben Bonteshe and Pauline Doyle. real and personal property listed at 9000 each. Other items note oil fuel allowances near winter limits and Argentina climate.
A wartime column answers questions on war stamps becoming bonds, kidney preparation, the first Marine insignia, the Polish exile navy, and Nazi war material seized for United Nations use. The exchange notes stamps do not accrue interest and must be exchanged for bonds, kidney prep includes washing and trimming fat, 1804 brass eagle insignia, Polish navy strength, and $34 million worth of Nazi cargo diverted to UN needs.
A short urging to avoid excessive worry and keep a cheerful outlook amid surrounding forces. It suggests smiling to improve mood and resilience, noting gloom harms morale and daily life. The piece is signed by N A Lufburrow and emphasizes positive spirit to endure hardship.
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