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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 08, 1943
Page
4
An old 1943 newspaper fragment notes circulation audits and press policy. It mentions Associated Press reliance, a 1.35 price, and Fredericksburg publishing context with dates in 1943.
The Victory Garden movement should do more than relieve short food shortages. It rekindles love for the soil and ownership of land, touching those who find joy in watching plants grow and care for them. The essay urges gardens to open a door to happiness by planting roots and home pride.
The article notes a potato shortage as the armed Services claim most of the remaining 1942 crop. Families face scarce markets and rising prices, with corn beef hash helping fill meals while awaiting the 1943 crop. Farmers are urged to plant large potato crops to meet expected demand.
A reader protests Sunday sports and alcohol in a letter to the editor, arguing the Sabbath should be kept holy. The writer scorns politicians and Christians who back relaxing Sunday traditions, urging reverence and divine guidance amid a troubled world.
Today in Washington the writer argues John Lewis stands vindicated against claims of unworkable wage orders. He critiques Roosevelt administration labor policy, calls for no strike legislation, and faults executive orders for creating production interruptions. The piece defends Lewis’s walkout as revealing flaws in April 8 policy and questions shifts in wage control and price rollbacks.
The note, referencing Mrs F E Schaeffer, invites tallying Christians in the city by having names on the church record. It frames a census-like effort to identify local adherents through church listings and faith participation.
May 8 1893 report notes a mountain fire near Yellow Springs and Bethel, quelled by nine o clock due to recent rains. Mt Olivet cemetery directors elect L S Clingan president and Thomas Markell secretary treasurer. County commissioners appoint J William Baughman tax collector and name Dr A A Sharetts health officer and Dr F F Smith jail physician. Gingham parasols to be carried by the summer girl.
A flood last Friday swept over a Po tomac island near Sandy Hook where an elderly man named Staup was forced to abandon his home. He tied his two skiffs to a tree and climbed to a safe perch, refusing rescue despite efforts.
A historical notes column lists birthdays and deaths of notable figures such as William H. Vanderbilt William Walker California Joe and Augusta Jane Evans with dates of birth and death. It recalls key events like Payne's Home Sweet Home first sung in London 1823 the 1848 Palo Alto clash the 1871 arbitration treaty and the 1873 Selden automotor patent. Also mentions a 1884 panic Grant and Ward and notable births and today horoscope hints. Aviation Cadet Jack Kennedy transfers to Maxwell Field Alabama for pilot training.
A vivid town page recounts Hood College May Day events including games horse show and crowning of a queen under May flowers. Other happenings span Baker Park gardens private planes sports baseball softball tennis and local celebrations amid war news and memorials. The piece notes civic actions, political preliminaries, and local losses, ending with a reflective call not to forget despite spring’s beauty.
An eclectic clipping blends a Psalms quotation about the needy with a devotional line urging hope for the poor. It also notes that about 2,500 lizard species are known to man, attributed to O. W. Holmes and a religious meditation.
Washington reports hidden inflation in candy and chewing gum during wartime shortages. A three-quarter ounce Little Chubby rose to five cents yet stayed at one ounce net, masking price rises. Quality declines and new, inferior confections flood the market under wartime controls.
The United Nations claim a historic Tunis and Bizerte victory, with Axis collapse near. Allies including Americans, British and French push toward Europe as the campaign transitions from Africa to the Mediterranean and Italy. Admiral Cunningham notes scarce Axis embarkation chances if retreat continues.
The passage argues that people differ in liking others and that one should aim to treat all with decency regardless of personal feelings. It urges learning to get along and maintain honest good will without scrapping or forgetting civility.
Dr Thomas D Masters argues against food fads amid shortages and urges re education to accept nourishing foods. He debunks beliefs like combining proteins and carbohydrates in a meal, meat harming kidneys, and fish with ice cream causing indigestion, noting no physiological incompatibilities. He cites Eskimos’ high meat intake with fewer disorders to challenge common myths.
The piece argues liquids suffice for absorption and water reduces appetite but aids digestion. It warns against roughage excess, notes normal residue suffices for bowel function, and criticizes vitamin pill overuse. It also weighs diet in common colds and short illnesses where appetite is poor and diet relevance is minimal.
Social etiquette questions cover dining and movie plans. Answers indicate acceptable behavior: name a preferred film if asked. offer polite, specific feedback on decor. address borrowing a book by asking rather than announcing intent. and avoid offense when criticized.
A set of Q and A items covering Montana nickname Stubtoe Wake Island discovery and US possession dates Panama Canal ownership by the United States treaty 1903 Panama rent payments Jesuits Bark and its relation to quinine plumbago as a mineral used in lead pencils.
A compact guide lists common usage and pronunciation notes for words such as lit versus lit and naval versus navel. It includes advice on misused phrases, practice tips, and daily vocabulary goals with examples and commentary on stylistic choices.
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