This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1944
Page
4
The piece lists subscription rates and editorial policy from the Frederica, Missouri paper in 1944. It notes Associated Press reprint rights and requires real names for opinion letters, with a correction policy and second class matter designation for Freder. Md. on Tuesday November 21 1944.
The article discusses mounting tension between Moscow and Tokyo over the coming weeks with signs of possible war. It notes optimistic chatter in Allied capitals about a Russian move, cites statements by Soviet leaders and press warnings from 1942, and reports Japan's public reaction to Stalin's remarks.
A large sum will be distributed to Christmas Club members this year with an average of about 70 per member. The payout will be the largest ever for club members. The plan has helped many form the saving habit and convinced some that they could save, diverting money from small purchases to permanent home value and easier weekly deductions from pay.
American servicemen in Germany will face a period of occupation duties and careful demobilization. Some may stay to handle outbreaks and guerrilla threats, while others prepare for peaceful reintegration into civilian life. Some will pursue on base study programs to ready themselves for postwar work and life.
The piece reflects on the tonsil’s role in life and art, joking about its value and traits. It notes Sgt Paul Smith, stationed in England, spending a 30 day furlough at his home, 10th East Second Street.
Washington observers warn that the draft League of Nations foundations are being frittered away before submission. The piece contrasts U S views on balance of power with European moves toward spheres of influence and calls for a universal league of equal sovereign states. It cites figures like Roosevelt Hull and references to Dumbarton Oaks talks and Catholic bishops' stance.
Fifty years ago a group of local young men formed the Camera Specialty Company and staged a lively variety show at City Opera House with participants Richard Rodkey, Harry Crum, Jesse Derr, John Shipley, Eugene Walters, Carl Molesworth, Alien Moberly, Harry Walters, and Darsey Riddiesmuser. George Dixon’s weight championship belt was exhibited at Morris Jewelry Store tomorrow as his vaudeville troupe performed. The Red Springs Cornet Band elected D. M Cutler president with H. Beard as leader. Turnkey Joan Groff faced renewed jail escape attempts as a prisoner cut bars with a saw. Jurors for December term of Circuit Court from Frederick district named Wm. Oliver, P. Bennett, Edwenry A Krise, Rind, and Janice.
A fragmented column recalls past events from Robe Japan to the Holy Land and local neighbors near Urbana. The excerpt notes an alleged canine incident near Flint Hill and cites county records showing the presidential election cost $19,052.24.
1944 Food for Victory Garden Project in Frederick County announced by county home demonstration agent. Sears sponsor tied to Girls 4-H Clubs. Mary Grace Castle of Ballenger 4-H won champion ribbon. prizes based on canning and garden work. Winners include Charlotte Reeder Bradderk, Ray Rippeen, Betty Thomas, Betty Zimmermann, Dorothy Schaefler, and others. Prizes and ribbons to be awarded at county 4-H banquet December 1. checks to be mailed before Thanksgiving.
A sprawling list recalls historic anniversaries and notable births. Beaumont, Green, Hapgood, Hapgood, Johnston, Tinker, and others are marked for their roles in medicine finance journalism military and governance. Mayflower Compact and major historical events are noted alongside contemporary birthdays like Abram Garfield and George Nock.
Kirke L Simpson analyzes Allied winter breakthrough in the west urging a massive drive south of the Rhine. He argues Nazi command may retreat behind the Rhine or along its length to avoid diverting forces from the Warsaw front as Soviet forces mass on the Vistula.
Washington notes describe Dumbarton Oaks plans to establish an International Court of Justice within the United Nations charter. The World Court or a revised successor would handle disputes with no enforced powers, serving as a neutral arbiter for member and nonmember states. Advisory opinions from the court could grow under UN scope, with future articles exploring economic and social cooperation.
HAL BOYLE reports from American troops in Germany on Captain David Condon the famed artillery spotting pilot who defies rules with daring raids across enemy lines. He boasts 168 enemy bullets shot at him since D-Day claims and jokes about his native Goshen Virginia population while observers struggle to keep up with his bold schemes. He and fellow soldiers describe living in tight proximity to German lines as they defend a street where chicken wire blocks enemies and ferries lie in houses opposite. Soldiers share nicknames for one man whose humor lightens the grim patrols and keeps morale steady despite danger.
The 1944 Muse anthology lists One Libertytown and two Unionville residents among its contributors. Mary Younst and Mrs. Dellaugh of Unionville will have poems in Who's Who in Poetry in America, with selections in additional anthologies planned for early September. Frances Campbell of Dads tied to a News appearance years ago was chosen for Muse of 1944. Mrs Ig has published popular sales notes and may see further publications.
The fragment hints at a discussion about literature or mathematics amid monetary rewards. It notes a sedentary stance and uncertainty about timing, suggesting a decision or outcome likely arriving late in Ife.
The piece argues that God grants free will with guidance and light, but insists disobedience carries consequences. It likens misuse of free will to the Garden of Eden, warning that improper use fractures happiness and invites worldly evil.
An untrained pup should not be allowed to jump on guests or chase them in the living room. If the dog cannot lie quietly, confine him to a separate room during entertaining to keep guests comfortable.
Dorothy Dix notes that bitter disappointment follows attempting to relive pleasant days or revive old friendships. She recalls visiting a childhood home, now worn and changed, and reflects on faded dreams of how it once seemed. Tom plans a return on the 7.30 train, reviving old ties.
The speaker recalls returning to former friends and places after war experiences. Slipping memories fail to recreate past warmth as you find little to say to once close companions. The piece reflects on shared stories and the ache of changed relationships after conflict.
The piece laments that sweethearts and spouses may be disappointed when they reunite after war. Idealized memories fade as veterans return, exposing altered appearances and changed experiences, leaving couples to reconsider enduring affection beyond prewar romance.
A daily note on usage explains axiomatic meaning self evident and related forms axiomatical and pertains to an axiom. It offers examples as in stores of axiomatic wisdom and credits I Taylor.
The report lists 24 hour precipitation of 0.17 inches and year to date shortfalls and November totals, with normals. It records yesterday’s high 37 and low 31, sunrise and sunset times, river conditions at Monocacy and Potomac, and notes pre invasion shelling by U S warships damaged Peleliu lowlands.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.