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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1943
Page
4
Court notice from Frederick Maryland announcing subscription rates and Associated Press affiliation. It specifies postal and circulation details, date line March 30 1943, and urges readers to report errors to the editor.
The piece decries the Office of Defense Transportation and other agencies for unnecessary overlap while urging vacation spread. It warns readers that 1942 tax withholdings rise and explains war driven inflation as markets rise with higher wheat and cotton prices and securities.
Letter from Mrs Helen Grove to The News argues Frederick City should place the Sunday Sports bill to a referendum vote to ensure the majority supports or opposes the measure. The letter presses for direct public input.
A reader to The News criticizes John L. Lewis and the rationing system. He argues miners face hardship, questions imports and welfare stockpiles, urging policy changes to ease food shortages and stabilize markets.
Editorial argues Roosevelt mismanages the war effort by shuffling agencies and failing to delegate authority. It calls for four parallel ministers overseeing war production food manpower and civilian economy with a central presidential arbiter to resolve interministerial disputes.
Norman H. MacDonald of the Tax- Payers Federation blasts wartime food waste and mismanagement. He cites 27 087 000 ration points stored for March 1 and a 3 000 000 lb monthly surplus, accusing Washington of incompetence and political favoritism while urging better conservation and policy reform.
Alvin L. Dudley writes that while power is not to be flaunted, citizens should buy bonds and maintain faith in democracy. He urges leaders to set an example and encourages saving and continued support for the nation's finances.
Representative McKaig met at the White House to present Dr Lloyd T MacGill Jr and Wm P Maulsby Jr of Frederick as candidates for consul at Marseilles. A Good Friday legal holiday will close banks schools and public departments. Wolfsville notes report mad dog scares with over thirty dogs killed and several bite incidents. Local log ic contends Frederick cannot hold all visitors for the June firemen’s demonstration.
Twenty years ago today March 34 1923 the column notes a cold wave with a forecast of snow and a cold Easter. It reports about 486000 in hotel fund subscriptions at the Francis Scott Key project with around 30000 recovered via lawsuits and eleven more suits filed. It mentions the Lansing agreement cancelling the United States Japan China special interests and records a fire on Maple avenue Brunswick destroying a double frame house and damaging Arthur Gladstone's residence with about 3000 in losses.
A dated compendium highlights births of Samuel B. Maxey, John Fiske, Sir Charles Waldstein, De Wolf Hopper, Mary W. Calkins, and others, with notable events from 1025 to 1941 including Alaska purchase, the 15th Amendment, and daylight saving. Also notes a 1933 radio telephone link to the Philippines and a 1941 Axis shipping seizure. Horoscope warns natives may prosper in business but risk pride.
The piece narrates Archimedes discovery in a bath that inspired the famous Eureka moment and extends to a broader reflection on the joy of discovery. It contrasts ancient insight with modern scientific and spiritual breakthroughs, emphasizing personal realization and living under a sense of connection to the Creator.
The passage discusses common misuses and pronunciation tips for terms like authority and mutiny. It suggests focusing on a single word daily to expand vocabulary and gives an example sentence illustrating mutiny as a refusal to obey rightful authority within a college discipline context.
Washington dispatch reports C. I. O. President Philip Murray attacks the War Labor Board and its Little Steel wage stabilization formula. He argues for fixed weekly dollar increases rather than percentage raises, contending flat raises better match cost of living and reduce wage disparities.
Merill Denison profiles Klondike Mike Mahoney famed for piano carries and dog sled feats, with other contemporary titles highlighting Army humor and wartime Pacific front reports. The review notes lively storytelling, strong real figures, and dramatic adventure across North American frontier and global conflict contexts.
Question and answer column shifts to wartime rationing and censorship topics. The feature reviews two books on the Eddie Rickenbacker rescue and James Whittaker diary accounts, highlighting faith, survival, and American airpower postwar strategy.
A devotional piece reflecting on the parable of the sower from Luke, urging sowers of mind and soil to persevere. It honors farmers teachers and all who cast truth and hope, asking God to guard their labor and bless their harvests.
A quirky item extols small daily acts to renew health and lift spirits. It notes simple pleasures like hash meals prunes fish and lemonade and a tax bill paid as ways to counter grief and maintain morale. The tone is light hearted and somewhat admonitory about staying positive through small gains.
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