Washington stay-at-home vote reshapes New Deal outlook
In Washington today, analysts read post election exit signals as mixed. Vice President Wallace argues that opposition voters stayed home due to naivete while many dissatisfied Democrats did not vote, and points to service members’ views on policy as shaping future outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Stuill
David Lawrence Tions
Watere
Congress
New Deal Administration
Arthur C. Poulsen
Rawlins Field
Baltimore
Louis R. Rawlings
Raymond E. Toms
Walter R Steiner
Hartford
Conn
A. G. Bourne
Wool shortage forces changes in U S cloth mills
The Army and Navy will consume at least 300 million pounds more wool this year than U S production. Next year deficits exceed 200 million pounds. Australia is unlikely as a source, Argentina shipments uncertain. U S stockpiles remain, with mills allowed limited civilian use. Ratios and consumption cuts target savings while supply routes are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
United States
Australia
America
Argentina
Navy
Changes In Dixie Amid War Drive Hit By Industry Shift
Observers say the cotton south risks being replaced by industry as the war spurs investment in chemical plants, refineries, rubber factories, mills, and metal works. Labor migrates from cotton fields as wartime pay attracts workers to new plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dixie
Death of Miss Barigis Triggers School Memories
A former Sunday school and public school teacher Mire Katherine Barigis, known as Miss Katie, is remembered through a reader’s letter. The writer recalls her patient guidance, role as a lesson model, and influence from Sunday school through the North Market Street school where she taught the Third Reader. He notes her temperance work with the Boy Scouts and nearby colleagues who shared that effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barigis
Mire
Katherine M. Barigis
Katie
Miss Kane
Florence Mealey
Thomas Freeman Dixon
Temperance Associetion
WC. It
Quiet courage noted in Hagerstown tribute to Miss Barigis
In Hagerstown on November 4 1942 a reader praises Miss Katherine Barigis for quietly steadfast, unobtrusive living that inspires resistance during wartime. A letter recalls personal pledge aiding resilience and mentions a blackout room glow using phosphorescent paint to guide movement in darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Barigis
Patit
Hagerstown
Local Items From The News November 7 1802
Fifty years ago local notes mention William A Fraley of Mechanicstown inheriting an estimated fortune from his uncle William C Fraley of Ironton Ohio. The Gambrill Mills walls blew down to prevent danger. Frederick county wheat yield reached about 1.5 million bushels, down from last year. Coffee prices were rising due to Brazil crop shortfalls. Federal supervisors and U S marshals to guard polls in the presidential election. The News plans an early morning extra with stereopticon slides flashing returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. A. Fraley
Mechanicstown
Thurmont
Wm. C. Fraley
Ironton
Ohio
Frederick County
Gambrill
Brazil
United States
Westminster
Jin
Ediitor
Frederick News
the News
Catoctin Mountain Iron Company
Catoctin Furnace
Circuit court overrules new trial for Wilson Stulitz
Twenty years ago column recalls Circuit Court ruling denying a new trial for Wilson Stulitz and upholding modification of sentence, making his Friday hanging virtually certain. Also notes groundwork plans for Odd Fellows Home site and early license counts for hunting, with Armistice Day parade timing urging merchants to close 1 to 3:30 pm on Nov 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilso
Stuliz
Juliz
Odd Fellows
Gitfinger
Naan Tutedsgy
Elmer F. Munshower
Today in History and Birthdays Highlights
Today in history lists events from 1800 to 1933 including Tippecanoe battle and Lovejoy's death, plus a 1933 Prohibition repeal vote. It also notes births of Leonard Volk and Andrew White, with a 1916 Wilson-Hughes presidential note and 1917 Lenin seizure. Today's birthdays include Congressman Dough ton and Judge Denman among others. Horoscope comments follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Spencer
Geneva
Klasaneen
New York
Leonard W. Volk
Chicago
Wella
Andrew D. White
Cornell
Homer
Henry Grier Bryant
Philadelphia
Alleghany
Royal S. Copeland
U. S
Dexter
Mich
Tippecanoe
Harrison
Tecumseh
Elijah P. Lovejoy
Aston
Canadian Pacific
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Hughes
Bolshevists
Lenin
Russia
Germany
Wall Street
Jtm
Robert L Doughton
Laurel Springs
N. C
William Denman
San Francisco
Margaret K
Margery) Leech
Eleanor Medill Patterson
Washington, DC
Harold G Moulton
Brookings Institute
Washington
Hosea 3 15 and Rousseau on remorse in adversity
A devotional reflection cites Hosea 3 15 about returning to one place and seeking God in affliction. It pairs the verse with a remark that remorse sleeps during prosperity and wakes in hardship, attributing the idea to Rousseau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea
Remorse
Rousseau
November Surprises In War And Politics Told In Town
The town reflects on Armistice Day, war news, and election results with hopes for unity and resolve. Civilians adjust to inflation talks, Red Cross activity, defense drills, and community notices while local officials prepare for oath Taking and holiday staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Red Cross
James H. Gambrill
Henry §. Barrett
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Dougal Srsatary
Daily English Lesson on Abbreviations and Word Usage
A compact guide highlights correct phrasing for Kentucky postal abbreviations, offers pronunciation tips for the sax in Joose, and notes common misspellings. It presents synonyms for hinder and advises daily vocabulary growth with a focus on the word commendation and a quotation from St Evremond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
St. Evremond
Edson's Washington Column Dope And Didoes In Nation Nerves
Washington column surveys wartime leadership hints at McNair as likely successor to Marshall, discusses wartime tax comparisons, merchant seamen uniform debate, tax and wage policies, and a humorous anecdote about a patriotic taxi ride plus a court tale from Frederick with Irish wit and a soldier’s wife's poem for Company A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson
Washington
Dope and
Didoes
Nation’ S Nerve Center
Peter Ebgon
Odds And Ends Do You Believe In Signal
Do You Believe In Signal reports two rummage sales at the McCaffrey and Shipley buildings on West Patrick street drawing crowds as shoppers await the rooms to open. A columnist recalls Westminster memories about mule thefts from Catoctin Furnace in 1890 and a Carlisle court case, noting local history and a quip about jurors against thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCaffrey
West Patrick Street
Catoctin
Mt. Alto Furnace
Mu Alto
Old Caledonia Furnace
Spring Grove Furnace
York
Mt. Holly
Eagle Hotel
Gettysburg
Horatio Weaver
Carroll County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fredereee Ma
David Lawrence
Scientife
Wool Prospects
Bible Thought
the Gil
Mirpriges
Edwin Ariington Robineon
Scandidates
California
Frederick
Montgomery
Flanders Field
Egypt
Pacific
Pilgrim Fathers
Mev
Lesiie J. McNair
Vriven
George €. Marshall
Marshall
U.S. Army
Jacob L. Devers
Brehon Je Somervell
Services of Supply
WV. S
Great Britain
Canada
U .S
Fisus
Maritime Commission
Boston
Capital
Virginia
WPB
Union Station
Peru
John Motter
Motter
J. E. R. Wood
Caledonia
West Pat- Tick Street
Edward Eichelberger
Court House
Florida
Company
Odds and Ends
Iside
U.S
Pat
iGreen
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