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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1942
Page
4
Fragmentary 1942 note from The Nowy Frederick Md paper addressing editorial policy and identification requirements. It mentions possible erroneous reflections on character and reputation and states editor names must accompany communications. The date shown is Wednesday November 25 1942.
Most Merciful Father thanks for labors of the husbandman and fruits of the earth. We ask thy continued kindness that the land may yield increase for thy glory and our comfort through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
The piece lauds American war correspondents for delivering first hand reports from the Africa invasion. It highlights their front line role, the scale of coverage across planes and ships, and the collaboration with field censors, field public relations officers, and the Signal Corps to relay stories back home. It notes some wounds and a public relations officer leading a mission in Algiers.
The passage sketches grippe symptoms and sensations, noting sneezing coughing and shivering as the illness progresses. It reflects personal discomfort and the urge to quit activity as chills spread, with a casual, observational tone about illness onset and fatigue.
On ont amine world, ai active soul Reersos. The fragment hints at a science fiction or surreal concept with possible character or entity named Reersos. No clear event or proper reporting details exist to summarize as a news item.
Washington reports Mrs Roosevelt questioned the 25 000 salary ceiling and tax treatment under a war income plan. The piece argues Britain allows more deductions, including life insurance, while the United States restricts deductions, complicating the impact of the executive order. It notes congress resisted a 25 000 cap but the president acted, and discusses implications for inflation, labor, and war production leadership.
Fifty years ago a columns item from November 25 1892 notes a classroom debate at the Female High School on who was the greater general Washington or Napoleon. The affirmative team of Helen Stauffer and Irma Biggs won the judges favor over Nettie Ritchie and Clara Weinberg.
Twenty years ago a chlorine plant break at the city waterworks prompted city health officer Dr Ira J McCurdy to order burying all drinking water before use. Repairs will be completed soon. Also noted are campaign spending totals for county races with Republicans at 1543.33 and Democrats at 2713.44, a sudden snow storm and a mountain fire rush in Maryland, with over 1 inch of snow and about 2000 acres burned, requiring many volunteers.
Today in History highlights events from 1758 Fort Duquesne renamed Pittsburgh to 1781 Cornwallis surrender reach London, 1783 British evacue New York, 1645 Michigan Central Railroad completed, 1878 Pinafore first shown in Boston. Birthdays list Laurence Stallings Bliss Perry Ben Lindsey George McMillin Merrill Meigs Charles Coe Roy Roberts. Heroscope praises feminine virtue and nurselike life.
The piece surveys Axis weakness in Russia near Stalingrad with Red Army pressure and possible evacuation routes. It notes 250,000 to 500,000 Axis troops in the Donau Don-Volga pocket, a narrow western corridor for withdrawal, and reliance on air power to avert disaster. It also covers Allied changes in Africa with Admiral Darlan’s alignment, impacting Atlantic operations and Dakar’s shift to Allied control.
A wartime tale describes a shepherd boy who witnessed Armenian suffering, turned Christian after hearing a Bible reading, and now travels as a push-cart vendor in a Palestinian city telling customers about the faith that transformed him. Also notes a November birthday dinner for Miss Golda Hahn and attendees across Legore New Midway Taneytown and nearby areas.
In a November dispatch Peter Edson imagines U S generals replaced by senators Barkley Bilbo Doxey and McKellar to command a Africa invasion. The mock Senate session oscillates between quorums and recorded quirks as lawmakers drag out the debate until they abandon it.
New York, Nov 25. A column humorously critiques theater crowd dynamics focusing on young male “Where is everybody” suitors in flannel and light dialogue. It notes their rocky early stage entrance, later reappearance, and the audience’s evolving reaction as the play gains momentum.
The passage discusses proper usage and pronunciation guidance for English learners. It highlights common misuses, spelling corrections, and vocabulary growth with daily goals. Noting examples like irreverent and references to Macdonald, it emphasizes respectful consideration in language.
New Books In Arts Library Announces Book of Etiquette by Mrs Oliver Harriman and other titles including Louise Dickinson Richs We Took to the Woods and a graded Right Book for the Right Child. A local butchering event on November 23 at Dr M W Shorbs farm lists attendees from Detour and Thurmont and nearby Baltimore residents.
Troop 7 met Thursday in the Episcopal parish hall to begin War Stamp boutonniere making to fund war bonds for the Frederick Association of Girl Scouts. They will also craft candles from old ends donated by church Altar Guilds to teach thrift and support a candlelight investiture to first class status. Drill practice starts December first in the armory under Sgt. Clarence C. Carty with Mrs. R. Ames Hendrickson leading and Miss Octavia Gosnell to assist.
Reported 24 hour precipitation equals a half inch. November to date totals show 1.51 inches with normal at 2.35 inches. November 1942 daily figures indicate 1.04 inches and 1.95 inches respectively, with excess rainfall noted for Nov 1–7 at 5.05 inches. Yesterday's high was 44 and last year's high 45. Overnight low 42 versus 118 last year. Sun sets at 5 50 p.m. today, sunrise at 6 06 a.m. tomorrow. Moon rises at 11 11 p.m. and sets at 11 01 a.m.
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