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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1944
Page
4
Congress moves toward a simplified tax plan targeting earners up to five thousand dollars. Taxpayers would report basic income and dependency data and let the Internal Revenue Department compute liability. Withholding would be full, and year end refunds or bills would settle any excess or shortage.
General Douglas MacArthur reiterated his pledge to return to the Philippines and lead a major offensive to reclaim the islands from Japanese forces. He urged American resolve, praised Filipino loyalty, and implied potential future independence with U.S. support.
The piece notes a rise in leather available for three months from April 1 to aid civilian shoe repairs. Cobblers will renew soles and heels as Americans walk more due to automobile restrictions. This should keep repair shops busy and extend the life of good shoes amid high wear.
Letters to the editor from Ernest E. Dad Watkins urges mothers and fathers to have every body part examined and affidavits made by physicians for soldiers before and after discharge. He says these affidavits will aid veterans in times of need and should be kept as guidance for future generations.
Phil Murray portrays a typical steelworker in Calumet and Gary, detailing a three month budget built from a 1.04 dollar base wage with overtime and bonuses, showing a 58 cent weekly deficit after expenses and taxes. He argues the figures explain rising unrest and the need for policy adjustments.
A short devotional reflection contrasts scripture with a poet’s frame of stretch and measure. It cites Jonah 27 and Watts to suggest the soul as the true standard of a person beyond physical height or reach.
Fifty years ago Frederick columns note possible plant location for a large scale business by a leading manufacturer seeking to settle here. Old Page foundry on South Street proposed as site. Mad dogs near Lewis Town cause alarm. a shepherd and Newfoundland killed after attack. Committee of Seven to press for Maryland National Guard encampment in Frederick. Peach crop fears after cold snap. early varieties likely frost damaged. Mayor Fleming downplays Coxey's Army concerns for Frederick.
A column humorously debates how women dress to attract men or peers, noting soldiers’ preferences for fluffy, bright outfits and long skirts. It contrasts styles from masculine imitations to orderly, practical dress, arguing neat, suitable attire reflects character and helps men judge women as partners. It ends with a World War II note on Army construction spending.
The article notes President Coolidge accepted resignation of Attorney General Harry Daugherty amid Teapot Dome scandal. It reports rebuilding plans for the Frederick County Farmers Exchange grain elevator damaged by a major fire with losses between 30,000 and 45,000 dollars. A county fire apparatus funding dispute delays repairs, with commissioners offering up to 500 dollars for costs. Pemberton Danger to perform at City Opera House April 10–11, offering Frederick girls a chance to go on stage.
The Russians threat along the Prut and Siret rivers aims a deadly offensive against German resources. A Russian surge toward Ploesti could crush Nazi oil capacity as Kamenets Podolski opening threatens Danube corridor. The Danube delta push may decide the war’s outcome.
An essay on prayer contrasts modern movements urging relaxed peaceful states with Jesus in Gethsemane. It argues prayer is the Christian foundation, marked by conflict rather than comfort, showing Jesus agitated in prayer and peaceful in action, guiding believers through struggle toward God’s will.
The piece urges abandoning complacency as millions go overseas and crises loom. It urges continued faith and effort to build a less confused world. It notes Rhode Island state prisoners repair 200 to 400 pairs of shoes weekly for the Newport naval training station.
Washington notes warn against overreliance on air power and call for boosting infantry and field artillery to spearhead Europe invasion. Observers criticize strategic miscalculations after Churchill Roosevelts talks and emphasize ground forces alongside air strength for victory.
Today in history lists multiple births and deaths from 1974 back to 1937, naming William Byrd, Theodore Frelinghuysen, Henry Schoolcraft, Wade Hampton, Norman Hapgood, Frank Hawks and others. It also records events such as the 1812 Army Quartermaster Department creation and 1838 Nicaragua protection, plus other 19th and 20th century milestones. The entries include birthplaces and dates, with terse notes on careers and fate.
A portrayal of a shrewd, cunning character type that navigates risk and danger through cleverness rather than direct confrontation. The discussion contrasts suave diplomacy with crude manipulation, highlighting how some keen individuals succeed by evading threats.
The NEA review praises H. E. Jacobs for a monumental study titled Six Thousand Years of Bread. It highlights Jacobs as an expert reporter and superb writer, notes the title is weak, but commends the book’s engaging treatment of bread as staff of life through history and history shaping bread.
A literary page surveys recent mysteries and Vatican politics. Dorothy Langley reviews Wait for Mrs Willard and Case of the Giant Killer, noting clever alibis and twists. Don Sharkey’s White Smoke Over the Vatican examines Rome during Allied actions, contrasting modern insight with ancient tradition. Names and places include Dorothy Langley Simon and Schuster, Bruce Publishing Co., Pope, Vatican, Mussolini, Hitler, and Point of Rocks with local property deeds listed afterward.
Equity Carrie B Martz sues Alien B Martz by bill for absolute divorce with temporary alimony and counsel fee. Marriage licenses listed Richard M Hanes 24 and Leona.
Lois Jane Askew an 18 year old clerk in the American Federation of Labor office in Hagerstown was knocked unconscious by a stranger who took $20 from her purse. Police Chief William H. Petters said the man entered after Miss Askew returned from lunch and she likely struck her head on a desk. she remained unconscious about two hours before a visitor revived her.
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