News column notice corrected submissions policy 1943
A reader editor note requests no communication of any opinion or reflection about a person firm or corporation in The News unless accompanied by the writer’s name. Addressed to the editor, the notice appears in the Frederic Md post office second class matter record dated Tuesday November 30 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tronseus
Enarecter
Pateon
Frederick
Wickard on surplus farm families and postwar jobs
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard told a Senate committee that urban workers who left farms for war industry should not be dumped onto farmland after the war. He argued to keep cities productive or provide social security and public works for the unemployed, while acknowledging the human pull toward country farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Claude R. Wickard
Wickard
The New Generation Skills and Care for Babies
The piece contrasts old timers with modern infant care noting reduced mortality, gentler parenting, and less petting to prevent tantrums. It praises improved diet, self control, and healthier youth, highlighting advances in education and practical teaching that foster independent thinking.
Tax policy gridlock as wartime revenue rises
Washington opens with a look at tax policy disputes between Secretary Morgenthau and Congress. The Treasury argues for higher taxes to cover wartime costs while Congress seeks budget reductions. A federal sales tax faces fierce opposition but the overall system remains unsettled, risking inflation and inconsistent fiscal guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
Treasury Department
House of Representatives
Congress
Executive
Uction Rights
Young soldiers face temptations as they fight war
They go into battle with better gear than earlier generations. They will meet temptations that older generations did not. They need strong principles and moral character equal to their physical power. The war shows they possess virtues the world prizes.
Clamoring Up and Rail Bridge Progress at Warpers Ferry
Fifty years ago local items note Dr. George Dowl ing speaking at the Y M C A on Clambering Up The Forces That Win. First eastern span of the Baltimore and Ohio bridge at Warpers Ferry rises. riflemen to move from East Patrick street rink tonight. George Benglen’s truck hit a telephone pole on Carroll street. Dutrow Zimmerman and Boblitz attended Maryland state school board meeting in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Thomas Dowling
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Warpers Ferry
East Patrick Street
East Second Street
Riflemen
George Benglen
Carroll Street
Samuel Dutrow
Ezra R. Zimmerman
E. K. Boblitz
State School Board
Baltimore
Twenty Years Ago Local Lems From the Columns Of The News
State's Attorney Aaron R. Anders died at home on Court street at 44. Irving Harrison, 12, escaped serious injury when his bicycle was struck by a car. George Edward Rogers, a local photographer, died at 67. Francis Hartman helped Frederick Athletic Club to a late season win with a 20 yard pass from Nicodemus to Frank Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
Aaron R. Anders
Court Street
Irving Harrison
William Harrison
East South Street
George Edward Rogers
Ont
Francis Hartman
Frederick Athletic Club
Vicory Iminess
Hawthorne A. C
Nicodemus
Frank Carter
Today In History and Birthdays Snapshot
A compact roster of notable anniversaries and birthdays. It lists Samuel Seabury and others born in Croton Connecticut West Boxford Massachusetts and beyond, with dates of birth and death where available. Also marks treaties and notable events from 1782 through 1939 and lists contemporary birthdays including Donald Ogden Stewart and Charles E. Hughes Jr. with brief biographical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Seabury
Croton
Conn
Thomas Knowlton
Bunker Hill
West Boxford
Mase
Naga Samuel Langhorne
Clemens K Twain
Florida
Redding
Isla
John McCrea
Montreal
Flanders Fields
Canada
France
Frank Ward O'Malley
Pittston
Paris
Joseph Dixon
Salem
Mass
Mexico
Wilson
Germany
Charles Ponzi
Boston
Russia
Finland
Togo
Tokio
Solomons
Donald Ogden Stewart
Caremel
Cal
Columbus
Ohio
Charles E. Hughes, Jr
New York
Daniel A. Poling
Philadelphia
Int Society of Christian Endeavor
Portland
Oreg
Percival S. Roister
Navy Wigeon-Seneral
Shepherdstown
W. Va
War Interpreted By Kirke Simpson On Rome Front
The Allied advance toward Rome appears to hinge on a Nazi retreat from the upper Sangro front as 8th Army bridgeheads push east of Rome and Fifth Army positions near Cassino and the Liri valley threaten a breakthrough. Vatican mediation is seen as seeking an open Rome to by pass both armies, not peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
8Th Army
Adriatic
Italy
Rome-Avezzano
Pescara
Sangro
Chieti
Cassino
Liri-Sacco Valley
Falconara
Mt. Iquilo
Mark W. Clark
Bernard L. Montgomery
Lower
Aterno-Pescara
Rome-Pescara
Garigliano-Sangro
Vatican
Heterodox Word of Day in Bible Creed Context
The lesson highlights heterodox meaning contrary to an acknowledged standard such as a Bible or creed. It notes pronunciation with the first e as in bet and stress on the first syllable. Example: His heterodox opinions were not approved by the congregation.
Dependability in Historical Records by Lut's Stuff
A reflective piece urging reliance on dependable figures and sources. It contrasts trusting individuals with untrustworthy examples, stressing the value of consistency and trustworthiness in study and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lut
N. A. Lufburrow
Weather Summary From November Data
Precipitation for 48 hours ending 8 a.m. shows rainfall. November to date totals 3.21 inches, vs normal 2.35 inches. November 1942 actual 2.20 inches. Yesterday's mean temperature 35 degrees. High yesterday was 46, low last night 22, low a year ago 33. Today sun sets at 3.48 p.m., sunrise tomorrow 3.11 a.m., moonrise 1.55 a.m., moonset 10.09 p.m.
Horoscope Reader Predicts Venturesome Changeable Nature
Parkersburg West Virginia 65 years ago notes prime minister Winston Churchill ill of England born 69 years ago. Todays Horoscope Tod notes a venturesome and changeable nature perhaps relying on chance and commented with the lot in life so long as too much exertion is not required. Copyrighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
W. Va
Winston Churchill
England
Tod
Postwar government role in international big business debated
Washington notes two opposing paths for government in postwar international business. Some push no government involvement, citing antitrust concerns, while others favor government-backed cartels or chosen corporate agents. The oil sector, via the Petroleum Reserves Corporation, signals growing state participation in foreign concessions, notably Saudi Arabia, raising questions about socialism versus capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson Washington
Department of Justice
U. S
Rubber Reserve Company
Defense Supplies Corporation
Commodity Credit Corporation
State Department
Army
Cano
Canada
The
Petroleum Reserves Corpora
Uncle Sam
Mexico
Saudi Arabia
Standard Oil Company
Texas Company
Standard of California
Petroleum Reserves Corporation
PRC
Willy Nilly
Why Do Women Dress to Please Men and The Duchess
A columnist muses on why women obsess over clothes citing a man who argues for a wife’s wardrobe as a clue to character. He defends female fashion as smart, linking Eve’s dress to marriage prospects, morale, and domestic prowess while contrasting male indifference to attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Eve
To All Hands Relates Sicily Invasion Through Brown
A NEA Service survey notes Lt John Mason Brown’s wartime role as radio commentator aboard the invasion fleet. It chronicles how he informed the Sixth Amphibious Force from departure to Sicily, reading daily communiqués and detailing fleet convergence and last‑minute preparations. Swell reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mason Brown
Navy
Sicily
Whittiesey House
Admi
A. G. Kirk
Brown
Strength For Today By Earl L Douglass D D
Big souls for big days. We live in great times and must meet them with a strong spirit. Historians will note the dates readers face, the old order passing, a new one born, and the world’s upheaval shaping nations and transport. Will we rise to the burden with integrity and insight. Toll calls from Washington average 42,000 daily, up from 24,000 before Pearl Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Babson Newspaper
Washington, D. C
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Treasury
Mr. Morgenthau
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
David Lawrence
the News
Anthony E. J. Dimond
Alaska
Karl T. Waugh
Harrisburg
India
Douglas W. Johnson
Columbia Univ
Kirke L. Simpson
Associated Press
Dorothy Ofx
Duchess of Windsor
NEA Service
Diogenes
Maryknoll
James Keller
Meyer Berger
Scribners
Big Joe’ Sweeney
Hell
China
Craig Rice
Simon& Schuster
Feisal
John van Ess
John Day
van Ess
Ludwig Bemelmans
Viking
Europe
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
MEA Service
IHC
U. 3
Earl L. Douglass
D. D