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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1944
Page
4
A historical frederick Maine newspaper page segment from Friday October 13 1944 under Associated Press copyright guidance. The page shows subscription rates printed and a standard editorial notice about correspondence and opinions. It emphasizes accuracy and credit for news dispatches and lists postal details for the Frederic Me edition.
Reflection on Wendell Willkie's death highlights how his 1940 bid would have shifted the presidential succession. If elected, Willkie would have named a Secretary of State, with McNary as VP. McNary’s death alters who would lead ad interim. The piece notes possible campaign confusion and questions of presidential stature for successors.
The government adopted a generous plan to fund all training and education for disabled veterans for up to four years. The program aims to restore independence, allowing maimed service members to earn a living and prove their value without seeking pity. Communities will back these veterans, making their lives and careers successful.
New York report states a Zionist leader met Gov. Thomas E. Dewey after which Dewey endorsed re constituting Palestine as a free democratic state. Dewey supported open immigration and land ownership to aid distressed Jews. The meeting followed a Columbus Day parade registration note at the Automobile Club of America.
Senator Ball of Minnesota asks three questions about a world security organization. The answers would be affirmative for both Dewey and Roosevelt on early UN formation and no reservations weakening the system. The third asks if a US vote on UN security council actions should be cast with no further Congressional approval once machinery is agreed. The piece notes a joint resolution and congressional control over military use, with Dewey aligned to support it.
A registrar requests the guest’s room number at the Hotel ALUYDLN ELL. The note captures a terse exchange about locating the correct room within the historic lodging. The fragment hints at a clerical step in handling a guest stay.
Fifty years ago The News notes the Frederick Fair closed after a week of record turnout. Balloons rose, schools won maps and botanical displays, and a large dance at Junior Wall drew many visitors. A Republican mass meeting at the Opera House October 25 will open the congressional campaign with George Lo Wellington and other speakers.
Twenty Years Ago Local Mems from the Columns Of The News recounts events from October 15 1924. The committee seeks General John J Pershing and Jules Jusserand for a memorial unveiling. An auction sale of boxes at the Frederick Fair grandstand raised 231. Hood College seniors led Campus Day with Alice Rohrback Stmming winning top honors. Charles Houck Jr returned from St Paul where he covered the World Series for the Baltimore Sun.
A miscellaneous Today In History item lists anniversaries and birthdays. It highlights Molly Prither, Lafayette Baker, James Stoddart, and other figures with birth and death dates, alongside World War I era milestones and notable events such as the Masonic Grand Lodge gathering and naval conflicts.
About sixty members and guests attended the Columbus Day banquet of St. John’s Council No. 1622 Knights of Columbus at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. Rev Neil Gargan spoke on “The Spirit of Feats” contrasting motives of great discoverers with the spirit of Christ, while remarks were offered by District Deputy Charles E. Corsoran and Rev Arthur C. Stade. The event was hosted by Grand Knight Austin C. Thomas with committee members W Jerome Offutt and others assisting.
The piece analyzes a Japanese reaction to a large American bomber raid off Formosa and near the China coast. It notes limited official disclosure and ponders implications for future landings, while highlighting the Pacific offensive's advance beyond earlier hopes.
A compact guide on using common terms correctly, highlighting usage shifts for big ideas in books, proper pronunciation of salient, and distinguishing burro from burrow. It adds a short list of synonyms such as imperturbable, phlegmatic, placid, tranquil, and notes creditable meaning deserving esteem with a Goldsmith quote example.
Wartime message by WN LA Lufburrow portrays Allies unveiling Nazi crimes. It asserts German deception and moral duty for soldiers to oppose Nazi power, urging perseverance to reveal true aims and defeat the regime.
Washington reporters describe lighting and stage changes for a White House speech in the East Wing with bright Kleig lights and a homey backdrop while strict security blocks photos of certain equipment. The piece also notes a wary electric setup, a The House Campaign Expenditures Committee probe led by Dies backers and the expected end of the Dies Committee with investigators Stripling and Matthews pursuing Communist connections in the PAC.
A reader asks whether to return to a abusive husband after early cruelty. Dorothy Dix warns against repeating a violent, unhappy pattern and suggests considering a better match like a second suitor. The column also discusses a long marriage based on ideals, questioning the feasibility of parallel happiness without risk to the spouse.
A 32 year old woman asks about loving a man 25 while married to a younger Navy husband. The columnist urges restraint, noting risks and money matters, and questions the wisdom of pursuing a relationship with a man much younger, suggesting she stay age-appropriate and end such affairs.
A guide compares handling a yard tiff between children with two options and notes the French as early balloon warfare users.
HAL BOYLE reports from Spa Belgium as Pvt Leland Holland tours the Kaiser Wilhelm II estate once used by German generals in 1918 The 27 room mansion includes the Kaiser private suite a dining room used for hospitalized children and a concrete shelter in the basement Holland notes its modest size and that the air raid shelter seems shallow under earth and non threatening to the aging palace context remains unsettled amid war relics and lore
Holland toured a secret escape route to a rose garden and noted fear of bombs. The Thiberts recalled memories of the Kaiser and Ludendorff as they served hot coffee and pastries and shared a Belgian boy who joined a German guard lineup and mimicked the Kaiser’s motions. The boy told the ruler he wanted to be a soldier to kill Boche.
The article discusses wealth beyond money, asserting true value includes love, courage, and influence. It cites Haskin on nourishing noble lives and warns against equating wealth with material goods. It notes Mrs Schnauffer has returned home after hospitalization following an operation.
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