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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
Nov 02, 1944
Page
4
The item presents a 1944 newspaper masthead for The News Post Frederick Maryland with subscription rates and contact notes. It lists Associated Press credit, circulation figures, editor contact guidelines, and notes about letters to the editor and author naming.
American forces unleash massive artillery as Patton and Hodges achieve objectives. Artillery crews rapidly repair guns, keeping the front steady. Observers note no guns stuck in mud as bombardment continues toward victory.
The piece surveys reports of waning morale in Japan due to rationing while noting possible Allied disinformation. It contrasts supposed Japanese perceptions of a Hitler outlook with real Allied advances, citing B 29 raids and radio broadcasts as shaping public mood and questions about whether Japan can resist further losses.
A fragmented text discusses misused words and pronunciations, noting terms like they, their, to, and yacht. It includes a word study approach, examples of mispellings, and a sentence on conciliate meaning to win goodwill, plus an odd aside about ferrets in an automobile factory and weekly earnings.
A Washington opinion piece argues Roosevelt may win due to urban labor influence but questions legal compliance with the federal corrupt practices act. It cites unprosecuted violations, union campaign use of literature, and alleged White House meetings connected to the one thousand club. The piece critiques enforcement by the Department of Justice and urges faithful execution of election laws.
The War Food Administration announced a sale to civilians and industry of 121,758 gallons of concentrated orange juice and 24,930 gallons of concentrated lemon juice from government stocks. Closing date for bids is November 18.
Fifty years ago local items report a proposed league including Frederick Hagerstown Carlisle Chambersburg Hanover and York. A wheel of WM Miller coal carts toppled near Square Corner spilling coal. A Sunday School convention drew large attendance and a gym drill was viewed at the Woman's College. Democratic rally to feature Gen Towanawa and McKinley tariff price displays noted. The Hep HIlachorean Dancing Association held its first supper in Junior Hall with Vineer's Orchestra providing music.
Reports from November 2 1924 recount local items including election results. President Coolidge led with a 48 vote plurality over Davis while Winebrenner beat Zihlman by 44 in party split tickets. Dr Elmer Harp opened an office in Ti sgers town and a Desperate Dans Deed production raised 50 dollars at Head College.
L Douglass argues today that global ills stem from abandoning biblical morality. Both sides bear guilt as Manchuria and Ethiopia reveal human inhumanity. True balance requires nations to acknowledge God as God of all men and embrace peace through the Prince of Peace.
Clarence E Kefauver was reelected president of the District of Columbia Building and Loan League for a second term at a meeting held on November 1. Kefauver is executive president of Columbia Saving and an Associate native of Breder t, a graduate of Benjamin Franklin University in Washington.
Weather data notes show light precipitation of .02 inches today and for the month to date, with November totals around 2.35 inches normally. Historical comparisons include November 1943 setback and November 1944 precipitation of 1.49 inches. Temperatures show a high yesterday and a low last night around -25 to -41 in recent years. Moon and sun times are listed with river conditions noting Monocacy at Ceresville and Potomac near Kroxvilleg as cloudy.
Kirke L. Impson, AP war analyst, describes Red Army advances toward Budapest from the Tisa Danube corridor. A successful seizure or isolation of Budapest could threaten Vienna, while Moscow may pivot to pressure Vienna and stretch Nazi reserves amid a possible Allied push in the west.
A long column lists notable anniversaries and births including Daniel Boone, James K. Polk, Horace Furness, Warren G. Harding, Alice Brady, and others with dates and places. It notes historic events such as Zenger's trial and the start of Stars and Stripes in London, plus various political and military milestones.
Babson outlines inflation sources and effects for postwar cities. He warns currency and debt expansion as key drivers, urges early equipment purchases and higher fire department wages, and notes real estate and business interests push for greater fire protection as prices rise.
Dorothy Dix predicts a postwar divorce boom with many marriages built on emotion and risk. She warns that war brides may face disillusionment as men return changed and homes fracture, raising questions about whether divorce will heal or deepen wartime heartbreak and orphaned children.
N. AL Lufburrow extols autumn foliage, urging city dwellers to appreciate trees and colorful scenery. The writer contrasts urban scenes with rural beauty, praising the value of fallen leaves in framing nature’s colors.
A compact verse note features Job 9 12 and Byron line Heaven gives its favourites early death. The excerpt presents two famous lines as brief literary reflections for readers.
Washington reports a Hollywood makeup and lighting team have advised on FDRs campaign imagery. Harold Rosson of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer arranged a temporary studio in the White House with modern lighting to improve newsreel and still photographs. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey are also praised for their camera-friendly conduct with reporters and crews.
Guidance on signatures for mutual friends suggests signing as Bob and Mary Jones with the signer including their own name first if appropriate. The emphasis is on courteous and clear attribution in social greetings.
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