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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1942
Page
4
A brief note records an entry at the Frederic Md post office concerning someone identified as a CEO. The fragment provides limited context on the nature of the entry or the parties involved.
A reflective column tracks months of war reports from Pearl Harbor to Guadalcanal and Stalingrad. It highlights fluctuating American moods, the ferris wheel of optimism, and the balance between good and bad news as the nation braces for a prolonged total war.
Fragmented monologue reflects cautious optimism about improving times after a difficult period. The speaker notes excitement for a possible new beginning and urges resilience as they face upcoming days with a cautious, if hopeful, outlook.
Edson column reports congressional probes into manpower and war production confusion. The Tolan Committee drafts a bill to establish a centralized Office of War Mobilization with a $20 000 a year director, unifying Army and Navy contract letting, combining manpower and selective service, and cutting hundred dollar a year executives. Senators Kilgore and Pepper sponsor in Senate after reviewing the draft. Twenty major contractors invited to testify as Congress seeks executive reform.
Fifty years ago the MF Orchestra led by Bernard Bader and Albert Gilson will play at Yellow Springs on Thanksgiving night. The article also notes excavations at Gambrill beam flouring mill site on Carroll street for rebuilding, a novelty campaign ornament by C F Hits el berger depicting McKalg reece results, a five year old boy Martin Poole broke his left arm near Middletown, and a Democratic parade feature an elephant loaned by a former menagerie carrying twenty school children.
Frederick resident Daniel S Hanshew longtime Baltimore and Ohio railroad employee dies at his home aged 85. The obituary notes his half century with the railroad and his status as a well known local figure.
A compact list of birthdays and notable events from history. Figures include JAO Asa Gray born in Oneida County, various political and scientific leaders, and milestones such as Standard Time adoption and the Panama Canal Treaty. Also notes on birthdays like Elizabeth Grimer and Paul Patterson, plus a brief horoscope.
A World War II era column assesses the Guadalcanal campaign and Solomons victory. It notes Japan and Germany unlikely to surrender initiative, cites Allied sea power gains, and praises coordinated Army Navy staff work led by MacArthur and Halsey. It argues air and ship losses favor Allies and that future moves depend on Japanese strategy.
The Greeks held that he who controls himself is greater than he who conquers others. Untamed passions derail daily life and harm future happiness. Self-control matters so deeply that no one can claim wisdom without learning to govern impulses and plan beyond immediate desires.
A compact guide urging avoidance of selfishness and contention to prosper. It outlines practical social habits, emphasizing courteous conduct, thoughtful listening, and cooperative behavior as keys to personal and professional advancement.
In Washington and in theaters from North Africa to the Solomons, General Eisenhower Admiral Halsey and General MacArthur lead delicate, evolving campaigns. The article stresses restraint toward Free French while pursuing victory, with high command backing frontline decisions and cooperation with allies as the Mediterranean and South Pacific efforts advance toward ultimate victory.
The 17 year old Des Moines native Marcy McGuire, discovered by an RKO scout in a Chicago nightclub, advances from a small film part in Seven Days Leave to increasingly larger roles. She sings White Christmas and charmed writers in New York before a bout of laryngitis paused her momentum. Her mother accompanies her as they navigate Hollywood and Broadway interest.
A sister acts like a guardian as Marcy, who once lied about her age to sing in Chicago, faces reporters and welfare oversight. Her husband sold his Chicago printing business to take a vacation before his Army call, while teachers and guardians shadow Marcy everywhere even at meals.
National Book Week spotlight shifts to children's literature at Artz Library. Lillian Rifkin’s When I Grow Up I’ll Be a Nurse explains nursing steps for young readers. Crie gnton Peet’s All About Broadcasting explains radio to TV for ten year olds. Tom Thumb tale, The Star Spangled Banner artwork, and Million Miler profile of pilot Harry Zimmerman add to the new titles. A Saturday story hour for children is planned in the Kids Room from 10:00 to 10:30.
A compact clipping quotes scripture and a Homer line about inward deceit. The lines juxtapose John 1 6 and a warning that speaking against one’s heart betrays truth, highlighting moral reflection in a literary tone.
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