May 11 1943 Freder ex Md News Item
The text appears as a damaged telegram style note from 1943 with garbled lines about Associated Press content and a standard editor correction policy. It mentions Fredericksburg Maryland and a Tuesday May 11 1943 date.
Supreme Court splits confirm shift on religious literature bans
For five years Jehovahs Witnesses fought city licenses on literature distribution. In March the court ruled such ordinances unconstitutional when limiting religious books and leaflets. The 5 to 4 split in the latest decision swaps justice positions, showing the line remains unsettled amid changing court membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehovah's Witnesses
Supreme Court of the United States
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Justice Rutledge
Talking A Good War
William M. Volland recounts a Guadalcanal engagement where a cunning deception turned a Japanese taunt into a deadly close-quarters clash. Volland notes the incident underscores how language and simple tactics can shape the Pacific war’s tempo and outcome.
Wake-Up Song Calls for True Freedom Effort
A fragmentary verse urges sustained freedom efforts and warns against empty talk. It emphasizes duty, action, and solidarity, arguing that freedom must be earned through contribution rather than passive support.
Hidden price increases in everyday goods and shoes
Washington outlines how hidden price hikes appear in civilian goods due to war rationing, with shoes, garbage pails, and clothing showing thinner materials and lower quality. The Army and WPB controls drive this inflation, prompting calls for price schedules and minimum standards without erasing brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Army
Trikatsy
War Production Board
Navy
Office of Price Administra
Woaitas
Ake Uesrio MM
Stentorian Defined as Extremely Loud Voice
Daily language note emphasizes precise usage with examples. It defines stentorian as extremely loud and powerful, citing a voice that rises above noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stentorian
Fifty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News
A special meeting of the aldermen heard Geo Wm Smith and C W S Levy seek a franchise for constructing an elected railroad to Middletown, warned the city would soon be surrounded by a Potomac river link. the M C A Literary Society debated federal ownership of railroads and telegraph lines with an affirmative tally. Frank Shipley’s sixth birthday party was hosted by his parents on North Market Street with friends. the Laine and Gentlemen presented the drama Young Mrs Winthrop at City Opera House and Krieg’s Hall for church benefit, followed by a postperformance gathering at B D Chambers’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Wm. Smith
C. W. S. Levy
Middletown
Potomac River
M. C A. Literary Society
United States
Wm Burger
J. E. R. Woodnegstive
Urner Wilcoxon
H. Cosey Etchison
Wm. Lampe
Chas. Longs
Oscar Rhoades
Frank Shipley
WH. Shipley
North Market Street
Winthrop
City Opera House
Adamstown
B. D Chambers
Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The News May 11 1923
Twenty years ago the column reports fires destroying seven horses and mules and hogs with wheat and hay losses estimated between 5 000 and 7 000 at Willam E Murphy’s Damascus La Jonville area. Theodore E Beyer arrives in New York City to perform Stevie at Fenway notices hotel. Mayor J Thoms Senneller and city officials issue a proclamation during two hours of May Day activities, promoting movies schools and free rides with arrests for offenses. Frederick High School bank declares a 40 percent dividend. necklace beads mailed to the stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam E. Murphy
Damascus-Lajonville
Theodore E Beyer
New York City
Perome
Fenway Ootices
Europe
J. Thoms Senneller
Bors
Frederick High School Bank
Hoideras
Today In History Anniversary Headlines From Old Newspaper
Key figures born or died on this date include Josephus N. Larned Buffalo editor and author Theodore D. Wilson Navy construction chief Charles C. Munn author and traveler Oltmar Mergenthaler inventor of the linotype Henry C. Wallace cabinet member and father of a vice president plus other milestones like Minnesota’s statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus N. Larned
Buffalo
N.Y
Canada
Theodore D. Wilson
Navy
Bureau of Construction
New York
Charles C. Munn
Southington
Conn
Charles W. Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Union Co
Ohts
Oltmar Mergenthaler
Linotype
Germany
Henry C. Wallace
Des Moines
Rock Island
Valentine Molt
John Stevens
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Minnesota
Baltimore
W.son
Churchill
Chamberlain
Crimea
St. Lawrence River
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
the Treasury
Irving Berlin
Cal
Portland
Stanley King
Ambers College
Mass
Troy
Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace Appointed
262 commissions received by Montgomery County residents recently named by Gov O Conor as notaries public and justices of the peace and other positions. Clayton K Watkins, clerk of the Circuit Court, reports oath of office being taken at a lively rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Montgomery County
Gov. O'Conor
Clayton K. Watkins
Circuit Court
The War Interpreted China as United Nations’ Danger
China remains the chief danger spot for the United Nations though Allied forces gain in Europe and North Africa. Despite aid to Russia and growing war production, Free China risks defeat if Burma is not retaken or a new supply route to China opens. Japanese strategy persists in delaying US bombers while threatening Free China's resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United Nations
Red Army
Europe
Whoare
Tunisia
Hitler
Russia
Pacific
Burma
Chiang Kai-Shek
India
Himalayas
Japan
Asia
Arkan
Rationing Of Fats Could Benefit National Health
Dr Thomas D Masters explains fat rationing under wartime policies impacts health. One third of U S fat production goes to armed forces and allies, with butter oils and meat fats taxed on a point basis. Fat provides high energy, delays hunger, and carries fat soluble vitamins A and D, with vitamin sources for adults and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickard
Supreme Court radio decision alarms press freedom
Washington May 11 report says the high court's ruling, written by Justice Frankfurter, grants Congress broad power to let the FCC regulate broadcasting and potentially newspapers and magazines. The decision hinges on the public interest standard, risks constraining media, and echoes past Jehovah's Witnesses cases. Justice Murphy dissent warns of government control over information and propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
David Lawrence
Washington
Ave
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Frankfurter
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
FCC
Supreme Court
Jehovah's Witnesses
Post Office Department
Europe
Tale Of The Yankees An Apt Sequel To Lou Gehrig Story
Weekly book review praises Frank Graham for The New York Yankees An Informal History. The critic traces how Ed Barrow’s era built a financially solid club and highlights on-field profiles from Miller Huggins to Babe Ruth. It notes dramatic 1932 World Series moments and a vivid portrait of Yankees lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Gehrig
Weekly
Frank Graham
Sports World
New York Yankees
G. P. Putnaim
New York Sports
Ed Barrow
Graham
Yankees
Bank of England
Little Miller Huggins
Babe Ruth
Charlie Root
Cubs
Mark Koeniz
Koenig
Mark
Alsays
Books in Brief Doings of Readers and Writers
A collage reviews titles on child psychology Horace Mann School studies and how to cope with domestic upheavals. It surveys This Was New York by Monaghan and Lowenthal travel anecdotes on early Gotham history and a lively account Trees and Test Tubes by Charles Morrow Wilson explaining rubber industry and Goodyear vulcanization. The Baruch report appears as an appendix and Daphne Sanders novel To Catch a Thief reframes criminology into fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thors Charlotte G. Garrison
Emma Dickson Sheehy
Horace Mann
Gotham
New York
Frank Monaghan
Marvin Lowenthal
Doubleday Doran
George Washington
Washington
Monaghan
Lowenthal
Charles Morrow Wilson
Henry Holt
Amazon Basin
Bri
Malaya
Dutch East Indies
Charles Goodyear
Henry Ford
Brazil
Mexico
Baruch
Tolstoy as Humble Messenger in Publishing Tale
A Moscow publisher dismisses a ragged visitor with little chance for publication only to learn the man is Tolstoi the famed author. The anecdote, cited by Earl L. Douglass, underscores how arrogance toward humble appearance can overlook hidden worth and heavenly messengers in human form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Geimeman
Tolstoi
Les Tolstoi
Babson Newspaper
Incumbents elected in Westminster council race
Westminster municipal elections yield Roy Shipley and J Al bert Mitten as council members with Levi S Maus winning a seat while Henry Harbaugh loses. Vote totals show Shipley 493 Maus 468 Mitten 482 Harbaugh 358 from about 600 ballots cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Roy Shipley
J. Albert Mitten
Levi S. Maus
Henry Harbaugh
Shipley
Maus
Mitten
Harbaugh
The Criminologist Faces a Moral Line in a Market Plot
A criminologist navigates a stock market manipulation ring amid a murder case. He operates legally yet questions whether his actions cross ethical bounds to reveal truth. The narrative tension centers on whether ends justify means under pressure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Uss
Frederex
Guadalcanal
William M. Volland
Seabees
No Man's Land
Roosevelt
Volland
Veiland
the News
Cicero
By Glenn Babb
Thomas DD
NEA
Presse
Frank Murphy
Roberts
Commission
Henry Holt & Co
Mother
Dad
Allie
George
Daphne Sanders
Dial
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
ENTE
Aan