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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1944
Page
4
Public statement from The News at Freder- Md declaring no publication of any opinion or description without real name of writer. Error correction policy applies to reflections on persons, firms, or corporations. Second class matter entry date May 25 1944.
The piece notes a potential shift in German power with Rommel and Zeisler figures shaping a rival military leadership. It suggests a military faction could depose Hitler or lead a hardline resistance, while not openly highlighting a coup. The unnamed observer hints at a homeland defense stance amid Allied advances.
Indiana born humorist George Ade, admired by John T. McCutcheon, dies last week. Revered for satire that mocked elite culture, Ade rose from Chicago paper cub to renowned writer and playwright, shaping American humorous fiction with Hoosier candor and distinctive slang laced fables.
The article reports a Madrid stated agreement with Spain, highlighting Franco regime aims and Allied diplomatic shifts. It notes withdrawal of Spanish material and the impact on war aims, portraying a cautious, realist shift in Spain's stance amid broader Allied expectations.
A fragmented pro Republican critique questions the Roosevelt administration handling of labor matters. It cites strikes such as the United States Steel case and War Labor Board actions, arguing government orders to end strikes and management failures harm production and prompt ongoing disputes.
Hour by hour the negotiations shape Spain’s stance toward the Allies. Neutral in name but not in practice, Franco’s regime signals concessions to align with Allied victory, acknowledging that German defeat is likely and seeking to preserve Spain’s interests by hedging with the Axis.
A fire at the dwelling of ex-County Commissioner John W. Remsburg in Middles Town spread from an overheated cook stove before neighbors could act. C A Deagy, a neighbor, redirected water from a garden hose to quell the blaze as the flames were extinguished.
Fragmentary notes recount events from a past issue with garbled names and dates. A former mayor resigned last summer amid unclear circumstances while references to trading rumors and local figures appear tangled within the transcription.
Dorothy Dix on letter writing as risky, likening it to handling TNT, with war time changes fueling sentimental gossip and risky promises. It notes how ink prompts altered behavior, turning sane people dreamy, and warns of breaches of promise, fame in miswritten notes, and emotional misfires amid conflict.
Kirke Simpson interprets Allied de facto pivot at Anzio and surrounding lines. French American prongs press right flank below Rome forcing Nazi reserves to shift from the Anzio coastal sector. Observers see a 36 mile front broadening, possible collapse of the southern front as coastal terrain, marshes, and rail lines shape a widening battle.
An excerpt discusses the challenge of outsiders in Christian ministry. It cites Jesus questioning what followers will do about Samaritans lepers publicans and sinners. The text reflects on the churchs world mission and inclusive call.
Democratic lawmakers from southern states express concern over the party's drift toward groups like the American Labor and Communist parties. They fear slush funds, the Smith Connally act changes, and maintenance of membership clauses used to compel union support, with primary elections increasingly at risk from corporate and union spending. The debate spans campaign finance law, federal power, and the integrity of congressional investigations as the Roosevelt era politics unfold.
Historical notes list figures born or died in various years with scattered details. Mentions include Sarah Margaret Fuller, James B. Eade, Henry Dieston, Keock, Captain Willem Kidd, and others with fragmented dates and locations. The prose is garbled and shifts between births, deaths, and events across cities like Boston Philadelphia Amherst Denver and Raleigh with no single cohesive event.
The clipping cites teachers and a lawyer with birthplace notes Philade lphia and Woodsdale and Los Angeles with ages 67 and 54, plus an English born actor. It notes Today’s Horoscope predicting eloquence reputation prominence and ascent to honor and success while warning to conserve energy as life may finish just before success.
A compact reflection cites Matthew 16 26 on profit and loss for the soul. It quotes Seneca in a paradoxical note about worldly gains versus inner worth. The line prompts contemplation of ultimate value beyond material wealth.
Equity cases include Albert E Cavell vs Isabelle V Cavell for absolute divorce. Jonathan F Cavell vs Mary E Marriage Licenses lists Charles Reed 30 and Landra Smith 21, both Gaithersburg. Clement Picinetti 39 Charleroi Pa and Elise Licefi 36 Edgewood Md divorced. Robert Conoughton 26 and Lila Hays 20 Washington. Raymond Sanders 20 and Betty Green 17 Myersville. Benjamin Knight 21 Annville Pa and Emma Ying er 21 Hershey Pa. Clifford Watkins Jr 27 and Nancy Swecker 22 New Market. Jesse Snyder Jr 23 and Mary Moxley 20 Mt Airy Route 2. Norman Nusbaum 19 Taneytown and Flora Harris 19 Woodsphere. Alfred Genthoff 25 and Marian Baker 21 Camp Detrick. Property deeds: Molesworth to Kidd county 10. DeGrange and wife to Holland and wife bounty 10. O’Brien to O’Brien county 10. Freshman to Freshman county 10. George Smith to Raymond Smith county 10. Allen Smith county 10. Carl Grabner to Jesse Sirk county 19.
A compact briefing on correct phrasing and common errors. It highlights that it is rare should be preferred over it is rarely, notes correct pronunciations such as potato with second o like toe, and explains spelling quirks and synonyms for ostentation. It ends with a playful adage about using a word three times to own it.
Prof C E Winter, once a mission school teacher, described Japanese cruelty after the destruction of 14 buildings and internment conditions in China. He recounted evacuating the compound and serving as an ambulance driver for 13 hospitals, facing execution and near starvation, with faith sustaining him through days on rice and beans. Approximately 150 youths attended a day of services and activities ending in vespers and recreation.
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