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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1944
Page
4
After the war the American public will have more money and savings. To avoid unemployment from fear and a dip in purchases, widespread advertising and salesmanship are needed. Training in selling and extensive newspaper advertising will inform people what they want and need, generating demand for postwar production.
The article envisions a future where the United States Navy equals or exceeds the rest of the world combined by year’s end. It argues the fleet will promote peace, deter aggression, and aid liberty and progress for oppressed peoples, with ships bearing colors that symbolize freedom and humane rule.
Service of Scientists president Roosevelt argues against drafting men under 26 with scientific training. He says their work in laboratories maintains production, efficiency, and new methods, and the armed forces need many more young men in technical roles. The text emphasizes researchers contribute to victory from quiet laboratories.
Washington reports reveal how the Supreme Court ruling on portal to portal work time unsettles business and may open miners and other workers to back pay suits. Justices Murphy Reed Black Rutledge Frankfurter Jackson Douglas support the decision. Stone and Roberts dissent. Critics say the court is legislating definitions Congress did not provide, urging Congressional correction and clearer work time definitions.
A compact reflection links Lamentations 1 14 and Syrus noting the burden of sin and divine gaze upon clean hands, framing moral accountability through scriptural imagery and a call to purity. The excerpt presents a concise devotional tone suitable for religious readers and periodical use.
Fifty years ago in Frederick March 30 1894 items report Benjamin H Blackston named for Postmaster at Frederick and expected Senate confirmation, a West Patrick Street man Dosh injured by a fall, Bamford brothers seeking a southern silk mill site, Frederick delegation in Hagerstown to meet Gen Douglas about militia encampment, Board of Charities contracts awarded for flour coal beef cattle hemp wood drugs tobacco groceries dry goods clothing and shoes to local firms.
Twenty Years Ago column recalls Potomac flooding that neared the C and O Canal banks and put traffic on hold between Maryland and Virginia at Point of Rocks. Monocacy rose 20 feet above normal as memorial services honored Joan A. Ditzler delivered by Rev. Dr. M. J. Roth of Hanover. Four New York residents injured in a double seated motorcycle crash near Middlecreek west of Middletown. Mr and Mrs Richard Nailllen take dogs to Meadford NJ for field trials this week.
Today in History lists events from 1790 to 1943 touching Alaska, daylight saving, radiotelephony, and more, with notable birthdays such as Joseph Smith and De Wolf Hopper. Horoscope cautions self confidence affecting opportunity. several dated entries and figures highlighted.
The analysis notes Russian advances near Kolomea and the potential push toward Romania and oil fields. It discusses strategic rail corridors, possible Carpathian passes, and the roles of Siret and Prut valleys, with emphasis on oil resources and broader Balkan implications. It also covers reports of a separate Russian attack around Kowel and its possible link to a Warsaw drive.
This devotional reflects on Benedict of Monte Cassino and his restraint against worldly temptation. It cites Jesus urging rejection of evil with the phrase Get thee behind me Satan and calls for decisive action to avoid sin. The piece emphasizes persistent struggle and turning away from enticement.
A reader signs as N. A. Lufburrow, noting how daily streetcar chatter disrupts newspaper reading. He argues that polite conversation would improve rides, and he asks fellow passengers to curb long winded talks to preserve quiet.
Babson Park Florida March 30 It is noted that letters to me vary by topic with birds children national parks and religion drawing most mail Readers urge protection of forests to prevent floods soil erosion and fertilizer waste They warn against tampering with nature such as birth control price fixing and excessive timber and oil drilling The piece endorses the RF C loan program for returning soldiers and urges practical diversification sound values and modest growth as a hedge It closes with four rules for postwar security including owning land small homestead training children diverse investments and church involvement.
John A Moroso 3rd reports Nazi propaganda on naval actions amid a broken compass LCI loss in poor visibility. HM ship Skate, Britain’s oldest destroyer, celebrated 27th birthday and recounted wartime exploits. Navy firepower and anecdotes follow from Commander Kimmins aboard a destroyer at the Marshall Islands invasion.
Washington reports on the five year old State Department cultural relations swap with Latin America. It notes funding growth from 370000 in 1940 to 4500000 this year, private groups steering student and professor exchanges, English teaching expansions, and self funded cultural centers. Argentina and Bolivia blamed on military dictatorship while other nations show dividends.
A London observer describes intense bombardment and chaotic scenes as American forces advance. He notes a shell so powerful it blew wings off an airplane at 1,000 feet and recounts vivid moments of soldiers and animals in the frontline, illustrating the day’s peril and residual absurdity.
A couple finishing a bridge game with friends should respond graciously when the hostess offers coffee and sandwiches. Do not rush to leave or refuse. If she prepares a snack, seem pleased and stay to enjoy the gesture. Bolivia once known as upper Peru.
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.