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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1944
Page
4
The News recalls November 11 1918 and the jubilation as the war with Germany ended. It notes how celebration followed with parades bands and speeches but warns the joy was not paired with action to prevent future conflict. It honors service by soldiers and civilians and calls for remembering the achievement.
State Police Col. Beverly Ober urged the Legislative Council to approve expansion of the department from 181 to 350 officers and to fund new barracks and equipment. He spoke to a service club outlining the need for broader manpower to enforce laws, combat major crimes, and improved state-wide law enforcement.
Today In Washington argues that isolationism was not eliminated by Tuesday’s vote. It claims the trend was merely stunted and depends on Roosevelt and his cabinet keeps. The piece notes veterans’ discontent and warns that economic strife and punitive policies could revive isolationism and anti foreign sentiment in future congressional fights.
The report recalls the first snow of the season with light flakes melting quickly and a brief ice cover. A stranger used a bicycle from The News to bluff readers into releasing names, claiming a Walkersville trip. Republicans hope to win Frederic City in spring. Woodward and Dr. Haffner discussed as mayoral candidates. Joan Walter and daughter were riding near Mr Pheasant when a horse frightened, injuring Walter and Mrs Daniels lightly bruised.
Twenty years ago the Frederick County News notes the passing of a prominent local figure, Joseph Tean, at his Braddock home after a lengthy illness. The obituary mentions his age of 55 and reflects on his public service. Also reported are nationwide coffee price trends, with 35 cents per pound cited locally amid a broader supply shortage.
Analysis of the costs and demands of achieving and maintaining world peace. The piece argues peace requires money and willingness to compromise sovereignty, plus ongoing effort to prevent unrest and confront threats, warning that without such discipline peace incurs a costly spiritual struggle.
A reflective note critiques censorship and propaganda in news. It questions whether full facts should be published or withheld. The writer laments incomplete reporting and hopes readers can access clearer, timely information about how events truly unfold.
Frederick County observes Armistice memory events 28 years on with services at the High School auditorium. Local news recounts WWI and WWII tolls, draft updates, Red Cross and USO activities, and preparations for holidays, with Election Day reflections and community notices across Frederick and Brunswick.
The Washington Daily News notes election results and the public mood after a wartime campaign. It argues the New Deal endures, Roosevelt’s revival remains central, and Republicans must rebuild with fresh leadership to offer a constructive alternative in 1948.
A compact page notes historical events and notable births across centuries, detailing dates such as 1778 Cherry Valley massacre, 1918 armistice, and 1940 London air attacks. It lists birth anniversaries for Adams, McCulloch, Aldrich, Green, Crile and others, plus a horoscope predicting brave or jealous tendencies for the day.
Dorothy Dix argues that compulsory training for youths over 17 would strengthen the nation and improve physical moral and mental standards. She cites past draft abuses and the transformed soldiers returning home as evidence of the program’s potential benefits and necessity.
A speaker argues that a year of Army training would strengthen boys physically and morally, curb premature marriage, and guide youths toward a purposeful career. He asserts most boys lack physiques and direction, and Army discipline would teach obedience, resilience, and skill guidance. The Bell Syndicate Inc. credits the piece.
HAL BOYLE reports vivid war notes from the Western Front as tanks, bulldozers, and a sky pilot win small stories of endurance. A 2nd Lt. Fangmeyer from Maryland earns the Distinguished Flying Cross for his service.
A newspaper note discusses General Eisenhower’s warning to Germans about obeying Nazi orders in concentration camps. It highlights a grammar point on the phrase whoever versus whomever, explaining whomever is not correct since who ever is the subject of the verb has the power to issue orders.
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