The News Friday November 10 1944
Historic 1944 issue dated Friday November 10 1944 appears in this edition. The front matter references Associated Press content and circulation details typical of wartime newspaper practice.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1944
Page
4
Historic 1944 issue dated Friday November 10 1944 appears in this edition. The front matter references Associated Press content and circulation details typical of wartime newspaper practice.
Eric A. Johnston, president of the Chamber of Commerce, criticizes pessimistic businessmen and warns the United States must lead in guarding freedom from totalitarian collectives after the war. He urges faith in the future and warns against relying on government to solve all problems.
War production lags are blamed on manpower shortages as optimism about a quick war fades. Officials warn the Germany front may last into 1945 and urge finding workers to speed essential weapon output. The nation relies on wartime workers and the front line sacrifice for victory.
A compact guide highlights common usage mistakes and pronunciation hints. It covers phrases like noth ing else than folly and mal le a ble, notes six vowel observances, and explains denunciation with a sample lawyer’s statement.
Fragmentary lines reflect religious meditation on resurrection and the dead. The text invokes John 5 21 and mentions Stites and roses with a poetic awakening phrase. The readable fragments resemble a devotional or obituary tone from an old newspaper page.
Washington reports editors across more than 1000 newspapers predicted Roosevelt would win with a minimum 274 electoral votes and a possible 437 maximum. The piece notes Philadelphia and Pittsburgh checks and the overall regional accuracy of editor canvasses versus final results.
Today in history and birthdays spotlight notable figures born or died, from Robert Y Hayne and Samuel Gridley Howe to Vachel Lindsay and Claude Rains. The list notes 1635 Saybrook colony, Rutgers charter, and 1942 S S forces taking Oran, with World War II and other milestones. It also mentions a radio premiere of God Bless America and Churchill’s wartime pledge.
Fifty years ago vocal temps from Columns of the Nelys November 10 1894 at City Opera House D and Nerys great masterpiece The Two Orphans superbly rendered by Kate Claxton and Mme Jansuschek with a fine cast Large cultured audience attended the seven acts The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Frederick Floricultural Society closed last evening with a successful chrysanthemum show Local logic the Tyrolean Queen managers plan a surprise for Frederick’s people Butter and eggs winter prices Sirloin steak dressed chickens market roads macadamized Main Street of New Market being repaved
The Catoctin Country Club stockholders met as reports were given by President E Dwight McCaw and Treasurer J H Gambrill 3d. Holmes D Baker T Bo Hayward FLW Marnwell and EC Markell were re elected to architecture positions. Federal and county authorities raided a moonshine still near Emmitsburg arresting two men from Baltimore. The county starts census taking for children aged seven months to 19 years with teachers canvassing. Frederick Athletic Club schedules Armistice Day football at Athletic Park against Quantico Marines.
War analyst Kirke L. Simpson discusses Allied operations around Metz and the Lorraine gateway. He notes cautious reporting from Berlin, potential strategic aims of Patton's force, and the importance of breaking the Metz defensive barrier to press toward the Rhine and Saar regions.
The guidance outlines addressing a bill you believe is already paid. The improper response accuses the collector of double charge. The recommended reply asserts a mistake and states that the bill was paid in full. A calm, factual approach avoids implying deliberate wrongdoing.
Gulf Oil Corporation announces adoption of an annuities and benefits plan for its 28 000 current and future employees. The plan takes effect January 1 1944 with credit for prior service and is funded by Gulf into an irrevocable trust. All regular employees participate and retirements are encouraged by long term service with no employee contributions. For early retirement reduced annuities require age 55 and 20 years of service.
Faculty and students hosted a special Thursday assembly and social tea for about seven parents. Principal Harry Smith oversaw planning with Mrs Arvin P Jones and hostess Mary Holler. The program included two choruses and a student glee club performance conducted by Ruth Weybright.
James Ro Maples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maples of 303 Upper College Terrace Frederick Maryland, has won a place in Gettysburg College A Cappella choir.
Washington gossip mixes campaign pranks with Navy talk and Foreign Service lore. Californians plot a White House redwood gesture if Dewey wins, while Admirals and diplomats recount bluff stories and a rule about not taking oneself too seriously.
HAL BOYLE reports on American troops in Germany detailing a string of near misses and odd survivals. Soldiers like William Mashburn lose trousers to shellfire, while Frank Leeper survives back-to-back foxhole burials. Pfc. Troy Doss endures multiple bullet nickings during digging before quitting. A repair crew under Lt. Tilton knocks out an enemy gun, and a deer is caught in a German trap. Jenico uses decoys to escape, ending as a POW cage inmate. Mortar shells dispatch two Germans at 60 yards as line operations continue.
Staff Sgt. Francis Courville of Bark River Michigan used a rifle to shoot two German soldiers at long range. He fired two rounds and hit both targets, estimated at over 600 yards away, according to witnesses.
The piece discusses Paul’s critique of unknown gods in Athens and labels agnosticism as a temptation for the learned. It argues that strong religious conviction should prevail over endless questioning while acknowledging intellectual openness and that Jesus affirmed knowing what is worshipped.
A reader asks if an eighteen year old friendship with a soldier is a safe basis for marriage. Dorothy Dix says at eighteen romance and thrill matter, and risks exist in any marriage. She cautions that people often mistake passing infatuation for grand passion and notes marriages based on compatibility alone still carry risk and may lead to heartbreak.
The piece reflects on ongoing war uncertainty with hope for an end, noting past expectations that autumn 1944 would bring peace. It laments the unpredictable timetable of victory while acknowledging lessons learned and the persistent desire for resolution. It also cites that about 3,800,000 radio sets were sold in the U.S. in the year before the war.
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