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
May 01, 1943
Page
4
The News announces subscription rates and policy. It notes the paper’s exclusive use of Associated Press dispatches and requires real names with letters. The item lists three cent per copy and three month rates, and mentions entry as a second class mail in Frederick Maryland.
The piece critiques collective farming, tracing origins to Russia and noting alleged failures in the United States under the Farm Security Administration. It cites Plum Bayou Homesteads in Arkansas as wrecked with few occupied houses and frames government programs as coercive, urging farmers to resist perceived oppression and government control.
As the United States ramps to war, weapons shift from uniform lines to specialized builds. Tanks are winterized for Russia and desertized for Africa, with tank modification centers handling radio installs and armor placement. Despite customization, mass production remains for standard parts, maintaining American weapon quality.
A column by X. A. Lufburrow laments that current topics are deeply muddied, leaving people befuddled and unable to reach conclusions. The writer notes excessive noise and conflicting views as the attempt to solve problems stalls.
A distorted scripture fragment presents Ezekiel style lines about turning from transgressions and living, with attributions to Mentat and Horozco in a damaged, archaic rendering. The text mixes translation errors and nonstandard names, yielding an unclear religious statement.
The article analyzes L. Lewis pressuring the Roosevelt administration over the Hold-The-Line order and War Labor Board stance. It argues policy missteps, possible wage increases under portal-to-portal costs, and the push toward flexible wage controls amid inflation, with effects on miners and broader labor politics.
The Annual Meeting of the Evangelical Reform church reappointed Prof. George Ed Smith as organist and chose F T Rhodes as sexton and chimer of the new chimes. J H Lampe was named delegate to the Classis. In Emmitsburg town election W G Blair won as Burgess and Oscar D Fraley one commissioner. Frederick County Floricultural Society admitted 83 new members with $140 in premiums for the next show.
May 1 1923 notes report COLUATY COMMISSIONER DAVID Oland agreeing with claims someone is sing the match in forest fire outbreaks. MISS MARY JANE MUNS resigns effective June 3 due to impaired health. JUDGE LANDIS WILL NOT BE the Blue ag Tt had been said that the czar of baseball would visit for a meeting. Bro William M Storm Raymond Steel and Roger Rice narrowly escape injury near Fl Tieatt City when the vain women they were riding was struck by another machine. all escape with minor bruises.
An NEA Service primer on first aid for suspected fractures. It stresses immobilizing the affected part with a splint, preparing for transport to hospital, and distinguishing simple from compound fractures. Prevention and safe home care are highlighted, with emphasis on avoiding delay in professional treatment.
War bond drives rise as townsfolk mourn heavy losses from distant fronts. Local leaders and residents plan events, observe Easter, and face food shortages, while memories of fallen Lieutenant William Delaplaine and others haunt the community.
A compact note on common word usage and pronunciation errors. It flags finite with an o as in rob, lists synonyms for culmination, and notes a glossary style practice. The text brushes on word accuracy, mispronunciations, and daily vocabulary growth through focused study.
Washington analysts warn that after the war the economy will face a flood of discharged service members and a larger civilian labor pool. The Commerce Department study Markets After the War suggests public works cannot absorb all workers as federal buying declines. Technology advances may boost efficiency but sustaining peacetime production will be hard.
The piece discusses Laval and Quisling as instruments of Axis plans for a new Europe. It notes France’s forced participation in sacrifices for the Axis, the use of French POWs as potential volunteer legions, and pondered questions about Spain's possible involvement. It also covers Soviet actions and U.S. aid, framing the war as a three-front struggle with Russia, Britain, the United States shaping aid and alliance as Hitler’s fate looms.
Mr and Mrs Charles F Wilcom of near Yameville receive congratulatory wishes on the birth of a daughter at Frederick City Hospital Friday afternoon. The family has six older boys.
The article reflects on Christian love as central to faith, stressing that God’s enduring love for humanity is the true source of regeneration and peace. It cites Paul’s Hymn of Love and a dying church leader’s remark about being loved by God. It also notes a New Market Grange meeting with talks on farming, rope making, nutrition, and film demonstrations.
A compact page lists notable births and historical events from various years including Latrobe Booth Innes Rhodes Wilson and Clark. Entries note anniversaries such as Smithsonian cornerstone 1847, eight hour day labor actions, Manila Bay battle 1898, and other milestones with birthdays for public figures like Kate Smith and John J. Pelley.
A church cert must be obtained from the local ration board by the minister or church official. Naval Wousers have 14 buttons, each for one of the original states. Liberty ship building requires thirty six skilled trades. The Turtle submarine was foot powered in the Revolutionary War. Finery is the squeaking of tin when bent.
The week’s schedule lists morning devotional period leaders for WFMD beginning May 3. Monday features Rev. William A. Her ipich of the Church of God in Edgewood, Tuesday Rev. J A Hank of the Catholic Church in Buckeystown with eG OMas in Frederick, Thursday Rev. John H Hoch of the Church of God in Uniontown, Friday Rev. Neale Hutchinson of the Church of the Nazarene in Frederick, and Saturday Rev. Samuel S Johnston of the Episcopal Church in Frederick. Monday also includes the Federated Church Women’s Hour at 11:15 a m with speaker Mrs. Elmer Dixon of the Presbyterian Church in Frederick.
Sunday services announced for Oldfields-311 Pleasant-Libertytown Colored Methodist Charge led by Rev W J Snowden with Key's Chapel at 11 p m and Sunday School at 11 30 a m A sermon titled A Man That Was Born A Second Rev Harris Hirschberg of Beth Sholom leads Winchester Hall 2 40 p m and Alfred L Diggs hosts Monday evening program at Silver Hills John Wesley Church fellowship service planned by Rev George A Horne and staff at Smithsburg including a 2 p m service at Silver Hills and 2 p m Sunday School at Key's Chapel.
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.