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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1943
Page
4
Front page snippet from Frederic Maryland dated May 5 1943 notes general notices and editorial matter as second class matter. The fragment lists publication details and censorship context for letters and opinions.
A National War Brief notes renewed Japanese threats after Tokyo bombings and a possible Japanese air base in or near American territory. It cites Kiska raids, Alaska and Canada risks, and MacArthur's warnings to avoid underestimating Japan while urging calm.
The President proposed that every young American should perform a year of service, not limited to military duties. He rejected compulsory service labeling, yet warned coercive elements exist. Critics fear federal overreach and erosion of state and family roles amid New Deal policies and NYA programs.
The report notes calls for speeding up ship departures as the current pace frustrates owners. It mentions a $6 increment and concerns that it will be insufficient to move enough vessels.
Washington May 4 Estimates on national income for 1943 rise to about 145 billion dollars from 135. inflation danger grows with more money in circulation. The inflationary gap is about 40 billion, from disposable income minus consumer spending, explained via a fingers mnemonic.
The article laments Axis submarine losses and notes Navy estimates that UN ships sunk last year exceed ships built by about 1 000 000 tons. It predicts improvement as merchant and escort vessel construction rises and calls for all labor to help build ships and escorts.
The piece notes O P A Administrator Brown seeking to foster good will for the price regulating and rationing agency. It suggests repealing the rule requiring citizens to write car license numbers on gasoline coupons calling it unnecessary hokum and hypocrisy.
Fifty years ago in May 1893 Dr. G R Hollingsworth, famed as the "King of Horse Trainers," arrives to give an exhibition at the Rink on handling vicious horses beginning tonight. Also noted are John Smith Liberty removing fodder ticks and catching six young minks, a polecat captured near the barracks, Thomas Crouse staging a magic lantern show at S Waters residence, Pawnee Bill Wild West Show alumni returning home, church chimes being installed at Evangelical Reformed, and a citizens concert featuring classical tunes in the afternoon.
Fr iday night at the armory the annual May Ball of St John s Council Knights of Columbus drew about 800 attendees in one of the council s most successful events. Thomas Schaeffer elected Boys Week Mayor and Aldermen named include Artur Forney M J Grove Walker Joliffe Alton Whitmore Kenneth Haik. Frederick Hustlers II opened with a first exhibition win as Swingler and Donovan homered. Forest residents support timberfire detection system to cut damage. District Forester C Cyril Klein oversees project yielding 660475 yearly income to protect district.
Trench-mouth or Vincent's anginal is a contagious gum and throat infection linked to war era nutrition deficits. It thrives around loose teeth and under gum flaps, spreads via contact, and may reach tonsils and lungs. Treatment emphasizes dentist care, high vitamin intake, and hydrogen peroxide mouthwash to prevent recurrence.
The report states weather caused the heavy losses by Allied forces over Darwin and Milne Bay, not enemy action. It cites General Kenney and notes the Japanese cannot easily overrun Australia as Allied air superiority remains.
A devotional fragment blends verse and prayer quoting Deuteronomy and hymns. It reflects on mercies, praise, and the rising soul’s response to divine commandments, expressing reverence and awe.
Earl L Douglass notes the virtue in applauding rivals as a mark of character. The tale recalls Mozart at a royal wedding commission and the elder Hasse’s gracious praise, showing that true greatness includes good sportsmanship even when surpassed.
Mrs Madeline Seeger hosted the Friendly Girls Class on April 29 at 212 West Patrick Street. Eleven members attended with three guests. Prizes went to Mrs Virginia Mork Mrs Shipley Miss Ruth Garrett Mrs Helen Fagan and the table prize to Mrs Shipley. Refreshments followed in a decorated dining room.
Knotted cords or quipus served as official ledgers among the Incas. The article notes these devices as an ancient method of record keeping by the Inca civilization and highlights their cultural significance.
In Washington a 206 to 202 House tally keeps the Ruml plan alive as opponents call it dead. The issue divides parties and may reach the country if Senate action and a conference report alter the bill. Advocates argue pay as you go, while critics warn of double taxation and borrowing needs.
Today's history notes birth anniversaries for Frederick Barnard George Mowbray Hubert Bancroft and others with deaths and notable events including the founding of the American Seamen's Friend Society the Detroit Free Press early 19th century events and a set of birth anniversaries for Alice Faye Freeman Gosden and more.
The Parkway Parent-Teacher Association holds its final meeting in the school auditorium at 7 30 pm. The program includes an introduction by Richard Kline on Schools At War a pupil scrap book a pet show choral readings poems and songs Verna Parkinson Junior Red Cross activities Conny Boone Rabbit Book Project For The Blind Children at Overlea Marianne Brish A twenty five dollar bond prize in the Humane Poster Contest awarded to Margaret Wallace.
Answers summarize etiquette rules for visiting homes during rationing and hosting. Do not complain about warmth or feed rationing in front of the hostess. Do not demand a second cup or reveal borrowed coffee. If you like coffee, bring your own. When cookies are served, avoid asking if homemade. If visiting at night after a baby is in bed, do not expect to see the baby. the recommended action is to wait.
Raymond J. Funkhouser and partner announce the purchase of the 260 acre Blakely estate two miles west of Charles Town. Once linked to John Augustine Washington, the property adjoins Claymont Court and will serve as a summer home for Justin Funkhouser of Winchester.
Questions cover the first national election in 1789 with George Washington and John Adams, Uncle Tom’s Cabin selling a million copies by 1852, the 1854 Treaty of Kanagawa between the United States and Japan, Sacco and Vanzetti’s 1927 execution, and President McKinley’s 1901 assassination by Leon Czolgosz.
A hopeful poem lamenting global war and waste. It critiques endless misery in all directions and urges action toward decency. The speaker presses for balanced measures and a future where people can truly enjoy life.
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