The News May 19 1942 Frederick Md front details
The Frederick Md newspaper The News dated Tuesday May 19 1942 includes publication details and policies. It notes subscription rates and post office handling, with standard Associated Press usage rules and a request for real names on letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amernoon
Great Southern Ptg. & Mfg. CO
News-Post
Court St. Frederick
Ionth
Audit Bureau of Circulations Mente
Associated Press
Tien
Frederick
Total War And Manpower Shapes US War Effort
The article warns of total war impact as 12,000,000 American men must shift from civilian to military or defense roles by end of 1942. Maj. Gen. Hershey says armed forces must double and war production workers triple this year, with voluntary shifts urged and older workers to replace younger, as 1943 needs are unclear. The piece stresses unity and a clear UN victory to prevent future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
Combatant Services
General Hershey
Hershey
United Nations
Strength For Today By Eart L. Douglass
A discussion compares bicycle sales strategy with religious witness. It praises using personal experience as the best advocate, linking rider salesmen to witnesses. The piece argues that growth comes from testimony rather than organization, citing examples from commerce and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eart L. Douglass
D. D
Dadivianals
Babson
Lydic Advertising
OPA Demands Wide Ranging Aims At Business Accounting
Washington May 19 The Office of Price Administration orders extensive quarterly financial disclosures from all businesses including balance sheets profit and loss statements and details on executives and major stockholders. The move, intended to aid price fixing and wartime control, faces concerns over secrecy and the burden on small firms, with fears it could spur larger audits and depress business morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
OPA
Wertheimer to Erect Brick Homes on East Third Street
Fifty years ago local notes report Charles Wertheimer removing the Garnhart property on East Third Street, an old site tied to early land patents, with plans to build two brick residences. Aldermen address water quality on West Second Street by ordering a connection to Market Street main. Sheriff Cromwell and party catch 60 bass on Monocacy. Frederick and Oppos Sumt Town toll gate rising. Frederick City Packing ships tomatoes to Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wertheimer
Garnhart
East Third Street
Markey
Wertheimer
Eisenhauer
West Second Street
Market Street
WM. H. Cromwell
D. K. Cramer
Dr. Downey
Samuel Hoke
Lee Simmons
Frederick and Oppos
Sumtown
Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The News May 19 1922
A column recalls agitation over widening a court between Patrick and Church and a new hotel reportedly costing about 75000. Freder City Realty breaks ground for fourteen houses to be built on a plot on North Miengoed. occupancy expected in eighty days. Rev George W Whiteside, Brunswick Baptist pastor, to serve Baltimore city as an auditor of disbursements while continuing to preach. Heavy showers in the southwest cause Potomac rising and bank-full streams. total precipitation 0.48 inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick
Church
Freder City Realty Company
John Tedoan
North Mar- Miengoed
George W. Whiteside
Brunswick's Baptist Church
Baltimore
Today In History and Anniversaries From 1795 to 1930s
A compact chronology lists notable births and deaths tied to Johns Hopkins figures and others, with events from 1815 to 1941 and assorted birthdays. It notes Stephen Decatur sailing for Algiers, the magnetic electric fire alarm telegraph patent, Grant's Centennial Exposition opening, Hoover appointment, and various birthdates and deaths of prominent figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins
Baltimore
University and Hospital
George W. Whistler
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Russia
Felix K. Zollikoffer
Tennessee
Maury Co
Tenn
Africa
Stephen Decatur
New York
Algiers
America
William F. Channing
Boston
Grant
Philadelphia
People’s Party of the
U. S
Cincinnati
Herbert Hoover
Food Administration
Ragu Lufbu
Senate
Ethiopia
William H. Simpson
Weatherfield
Tex
Frank J. Wilson
Secret Service
Buffalo
Arthur E. Bestor
Chautauqua, N. Y
Dixon, Til
Tom M Girdler
Cleveland
Clark Co
War Interpreted by Frontline Observers Near Kharkov
A tense analysis describes a potential Nazi retreat from Kharkov as Russian forces push along a 50 mile front from Krasnograd to Lozovaya toward Dniepropetrovsk. It credits Marshal Timoshenko with strategic surprise and emphasizes Russian gains reshaping the southern flank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Kharkov
Herr Hitler
Krasnograd
Moscow
London
Red
Dniepropetrovsk
Stalino-Taganrog
Dnieper
Kremenchug
Staline
Lozovaya
Stalino-Dniepropetrovsk
Taganrog
Mariupol
Stalino
Seca of Azov
Caucasus
Timoshenko
Kerch
Kerch Peninsula
Hitler
Krasnograd- Lozovaya
Kugnev- Volchansk
Mind Your Manners Quiz Answers Gleaned From Social Etiquette Text
A compact guide lists five scenarios and correct social responses. It asks if reminding a favor is polite, if denigrating a former friend is courteous, whether slowly trusting new friends is wise, if mocking others social mistakes is rude, and whether describing someone as from one of the best families hides wealth. It answers: No, No, Yes, Yes, Yes. It also discusses whether to congratulate an honored friend who owes a letter by replying before the owed note is sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vtb
Notable Births and Horoscope Note in Daily Brief
The item lists Cal Geneseo writer age 74 and Lady Astor born Mirador Virginia 63 years ago. A horoscope cautions that aspirations may turn to vain desires with little purpose. notes steadfast native ability and suggests success comes from serving others rather than pursuing personal aims. (Copyrighted)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Geneseo
N.Y
Astor
Britain
Mirador
Don't Register Surprise At More Rationing Edson Column
Washington, May 19. One third of motorists feel strain from gas rationing but extension nationwide not required for petroleum, though rubber concerns may push limits. OPA may ration many goods, with no firm dates for sugar or gasoline after July 1. Stand in line for registrations likely, as population shifts could waste prior records. A point system may replace fixed quotas, assigning value to cans, clothes, and other goods, with potential resale of unused points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Harold L. Yekes
Office of Price Administration
OPA
United States
Harvard Crimson
Harvard
Great Britain
United Nations
Novels Lead Spring Volumes Amid History And Art
A review of spring book arrivals highlights Walpole's The Killer and the Slain and Flamingo Road by Robert Wilder, plus new works from Harriet Ball and Virginia Sorensen. Also covered are The Old South by Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, The Camp of the Civil War by Avery Craven, and the biography John Woolman by Janet Whitney, with broader notes on Canadian history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Walpole
Doubleday
Doran
Walpole
John Talbot
James Turnstall
Robert Wilder
Putnam
Florida
Harriet Ball
Harper
Daffy
Victor
Knopf
Virginia Sorensen
Mercy Baker
Canada
Amer
University of Minnesota
Alfred L. Burt
The
Big Woods
Far North
Louisville
Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker
Scribner
John Woolman
Little Brown
Atlantic Monthly Press
Janet Whitney
Memorial Play Honors West Point Lieutenant
Cadets at United States Military Academy honor Lieutenant Alexander Ramsay M Nin ninger of the 1941 class who died on the battlefield at Bataan Peninsula. The annual theater event, moved by John C. Wilson to the post gym, features Blithe Spirit with stars like Clifton Webb and Peggy Wood, raising funds and commemorating Sandy Ninninger’s theater interest through a landscaped memorial. Cadet Alvin D. Wilder chairs the event, praising Ninninger’s theater enthusiasm and his dream of a stage career learned before choosing West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
United States Military Academy
Alexander Ramsay M Ninninger
Bataan Peninsula
Sandy” Ninninger
Ninninger
Sandy
West Point
John C. Wilson
Noel Coward
Clifton Webb
Peggy Wood
Leonora Corbett
Mildred Natwick
Tovarich
Coward
WPA
Francis B. Wilby
Alvin D. Wilder
Sandy" Ninninger
John Anderson
Heam
American Art Critique and Primitive Painting Reviewed
Jerome Mellquist surveys American art from Whistler to Marin and the moderns in The Emergence of an American Art, praising his analysis of realists and noting gentle critique of regionalism. A companion Oxford book edited by Jean Lipman on American Primitive Painting offers further illustrated insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribner
Jerome Mellquist
Whistler
Marin
Sargent
Paris
Mellquist
Benton- Wood
Rockwell Kent
Oxford
Jean Lipman
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Washington
David Lawrence
Office OF
Bureau of Internal Revenue
David Law
Ness
Congress
War Labor Board
CIO
A. F. of
A. F. of L
CI0
Business of America
NRA
Internal Revenue Bureau
Federal Trade Commission
Securities and Exchange Commission
the News
Fhe News
Kirke L. Semfson
Cosefth Pula
Edson
Avery Craven
Dred Scott
John Brown
Kansas
Nea Sen
T.M
Pat
Henry
Manhattan
Fachive