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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1944
Page
4
The News notes National Newspaper Week with reflections on press freedom from John Peter Zenger’s case to the First Amendment. It highlights the enduring struggle for liberty of the press and recalls the role of publishers in defending truth against state power.
This week is Fire Prevention Week urging citizens to inspect premises for hazards as heating systems and smokepipes come back into use. Many fires start from rotten smokepipes, rags, or live coals stored improperly. losses from fires are serious and require attention.
Walter Rauschenbusch emerged as a social prophet shaping modern thought on religion’s role in societal reform. The piece notes his shift from private personal faith to a gospel aimed at transforming cities and addressing urban distress, praising his sensitivity to need and courage in voicing change.
Peter Edson argues that Dies Committee findings show the lunatic fringe is flourishing in American politics this year. He notes many fringe figures are adept operatives, with only a few outright Communist ties, and warns against suffocating free speech or letting major party actions overshadow legitimate concerns about campaign financing and influence.
A fragmented listing of historical anniversaries, births, and events. Notable figures include Benjamin West, Jean Pierre Chateau, Hezekiah Niles, George Pope Morris, and Samuel J. Randah with scattered dates. The page also mentions a 1949 Philadelphia bank closure, naval and political items, and a garbled horoscope segment.
The event known as Presidential Contest Hut promises a gathering of candidates and attendees. It is depicted as natural yet significant, aiming to attract broader participation and attention at the meeting.
N A Lupburrow notes the nation faces a sterner need for the right man to lead and says every voice matters in choosing the future. He reflects on differing views and cures offered by many, urging collective testing of solutions to reach the best outcome for the country.
Fifty years ago from The News describes a brightening opening at the fair with bands meeting Gov Brown at the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Initiations for the annual Pair dance in Jaoning Hall are noted with chaperones listed. A local craftsman completes a large wooden bus set, and a Westminster Cornet Band serenade delights residents. A frame house near Burkistsville burns, origin unclear, with damage about $800.
In October 1924 Columns Of The News notes a 44 degree reading, frost events, and a local tourist park mention. The piece also reports marriages including Wolter, son of the county commissioner, and Else Remeberg, daughter of Albert Remeberg, at Christ Reformed Church with Rev John S. Adam officiating.
A wartime interpretation outlines Aachen as a German fortress under threat. Allied pincers could open routes toward the Rhine, with American breakthroughs aimed at flanking Dutch-German defenses while Montgomery widens the theater in Holland. Russian advances threaten Budapest as German positions crack.
Dorothy Dix advises young couples on sustaining affection through constant effort. Maintain courtship, adapt to changes, and show appreciation as appearance or youth fades. Avoid quarrels, resist trying to change a partner, and value children alongside a lasting relationship.
Washington reports show Wendell Willkie kept his voting choice open through the 1944 campaign. Letters from July to August reveal he would assess Governor Dewey's foreign policy positions and the GOP platform before deciding, with no firm stance by autumn and no public commitment as death ended his campaign.
Equity cases include Gladys Louise Toms v Alton Joseph Toms for absolute divorce with temporary alimony and counsel fee and Dorothy R Henderson v Harry Henderson for partial divorce with temporary alimony and counsel fee. Marriage licenses list Harrison Miller Route 1 Winchester Va and Eleanor Lee 18. Sanctioned entries show multiple couples with ages and addresses across Leesburg Fredericksburg Mount Airy and Chicago. Property deeds name Forrest E Ricketts and Mercantile Trust Company along with LeRoy H Stewart and others. various counts for real estate transfers and sums from county records.
Fragmentary report notes British merchant ships and convoys involved in carrier and supply disruptions. References planes, destroyed vessels, and delayed movements overseas amid wartime conditions, with scattered mentions of Melmot and Od locations and NEC storage tonight.
Baltimore October 9 The Maryland Tuberculosis Association reports a rise in the tuberculosis death rate from the previous year despite expanded fighting facilities. Four hundred ten clinics were set up with at least one per county and about 9173 persons were examined. 388 diagnosed positive, 2733 inactive, 821 suspects. The Negro rate was about four times the white rate, prompting a strengthened negro program.
In France Corporal A B Saunders of Neshanic New Jersey describes front line service with Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance. He details radio reporting on German garrisons in towns, avoiding prisoners, and the toll of a month’s constant moving under rain and shellfire.
A fragmented teaching note lists misused phrases. It urges using full forms like violin playing and piano lessons. It gives pronunciation notes for blouse and defines sociology. It promotes daily vocabulary with the word conducive and examples of its meaning and spelling.
A historical clipping presents a Bible verse from John 4 14 about drink of living water and a quotation from Sir Thomas Browne on immortality noting that what has no beginning may have no end The tone reflects a religious and philosophical aside rather than a news item
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.