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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1944
Page
4
Gardeners and traders confront a 184000.0005 bushel carryover as new potatoes hit markets within a month. Last year the US produced a record 480000900 bushels, triggering plans to dehydrate, convert to alcohol, or divert to cattle feed, amid fears of dumping and CCC costs. Waste looms as a consequence of overproduction.
The article argues world peace hinges on international oversight after war. It warns Germany and Japan will misinterpret American restraint as laxity. Secretary Hull advocates an international agency with power to enforce peace and monitor aggressor nations until conquest aims are abandoned.
Bombers over Berlin drop leaflets urging German people to repudiate Nazi leaders and resist participation in war. The message claims German obedience and fear of protest, noting could pressure the government if workers halt production to push for peace.
A reader letter from a soldier describes the war’s toll and the need for prayer while praising American airmen who face dangerous missions. The writer notes the grim reality of air combat and the heavy sacrifices soldiers endure worldwide.
The 1942 voyage of Dr Theodore Dykstra carrying 155 pounds of potatoes and 20 pounds of corn to China sparked a vast U S effort to aid China under the good neighbor policy. Grants funded seed deliveries and technical experts to boost China's food supply and modernize agriculture while fostering U S China ties.
J W Vincent announced an FBI law enforcement conference will be held in Hagerstown on Wednesday April 5 at 7 pm. Officials from Frederick and Washington counties are expected to attend to discuss federal and local cooperation in crime prevention and investigation.
A Baltimore train was nearly two hours late after a freight car jumped the track between Mt Airy and Ijamsville. Maryland School for the Deaf pupils enjoyed a sleight of hand show by Prof George H Pray. A Senate bill to fund the Home for the Aged was trimmed from 10000 to 3000 dollars. Dr John Zimmerman, returning from the Worlds Fair, admires Gay McKinley as a future president. A colored prisoner at the jail was married before a large crowd, followed by a dance and promenade in the jail’s upper yard.
March 29 1974 floods hit Cumberland county wide areas Fotomac rising Monocacy out of bank Brunswick to begin village mail delivery July 1 two reg ular carsers named for Middletown posts Burgess race fields five council candidates Helena Stauffer calls Republican women meeting April 2 at M C A W Bladen Lowndes to speak
Dorothy Dix warns office celebrations have swollen into costly, late night affairs at hotels and clubs. Employees face heavy costs, wife exclusions, and pressure to attend, while morale and home life suffer as drinks, dancing, and late hours erase boundaries.
Soviet forces capture Nikolaev on the Bug estuary cutting off eastern routes for German units east of the Dniester. The fall threatens Odessa and signals rapid Red Army pressure along the Black Sea flank, while Allied Italian campaign strains continue to divert German reserves and spotlight weather as a factor in 1944 operations.
The advice outlines proper conduct when invited to a business acquaintance’s home for dinner. It recommends bringing a gift such as flowers candy a book or a bottle of liquor if appropriate to the host. The guideline stresses offering some form of return for hospitality shown.
The Frederick chapter Loyal Order of Moose initiated a group of 23 candidates Tuesday night with Governor Leonard P. Allison presiding. Several class members spoke briefly, and an outing was announced for April 25.
Washington wartime column argues that foot soldiers with rifles and field artillery win wars in Europe, not air power alone. It weighs bombing tonnage versus artillery, cites Somme and Ypres figures, Pantelleria and Tarawa outcomes, and defends balanced use of long-range bombing with ground forces. It notes Churchill’s view and cites Infantry Journal data.
Today's historical milestones celebrate John Tyler and others born across years from 1730 to 1869, noting key figures such as Frank Leslie and Elihu Thomson. The list also marks notable events from 1638 to 1943, plus current birthdays for Frances Bolton and others, ending with a brief horoscope remark about unruly days for untrained natures.
Analysis suggests that success today favors those who master impulse control rather than those driven by instinct. The author emphasizes self discipline and disciplined thinking as keys to achievement and leadership across fields.
In a hopeful note, the writer envisions Hitler and his forces being driven off course toward defeat. Massive armies must gather and risk the worst to face the foe, with the timing of victory unknown. Also mentions promised ammonium sulfamate supply for farm and home use this year.
Lt General Stilwell stresses wars won by guts speed and surprise not heavy gear. Stories of bravery include three Americans crossing a defended river under fire and Sikh Dara Singh as a crack shot and translator. Chinese troops display notable courage, with many recognizing Stilwell more than Americans.
A compact note highlights language tips on usage pronunciation and spelling. It lists misused phrases and common mistakes while promoting a daily vocabulary practice and defining the word deviate as turn aside with an illustrative quote.
A compact collection presents a Bible verse from Ezekiel 18 4 and a Ma dame de Stael reflection On the nature of the soul as both divine claim and a fiery presence that informs the senses
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.