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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1944
Page
14
The Freder ick News edition dated Tuesday November 14 1944 contains newspaper front matter about subscription rates and editorial policy. It identifies Associated Press content and notes corrections policy. It resumes local news inside.
Fac at 0.233 386 pers oln sare use fof putter in New York government sevas de totaled 474.389 pounds versus 27 635.176 pounds a year ago. The big emy's butter supply is far short of demand. Martin Sweeney, head of the hotel association, says many hotels serve no butter at dinner and may be forced to store it from breakfast.
The piece notes Aachen and Cologne as examples of widespread destruction in Germany as Allied forces advance. It describes ruined buildings, reliance on wreckage hovels, and a coming winter with heat, utilities, and food severely constrained due to territorial losses totaling about 7 million tons. It asserts Germany faces a sixth winter of war with growing national suffering and anticipated punishment.
After wartime service, many Americans struggle with nourishment and balanced eating. Miss Mazina Moore leads a push by the American Dietetic Association to promote proper eating habits among veterans and the general public, emphasizing the basic seven protective foods: fruits, greens, fish, cereals, butter, and more.
A fragment cites Jesus words from Matthew 5 22 warning that anger toward a brother without cause risks judgment. The note includes garbled text and stray letters, reflecting OCR noise but preserves the core scriptural idea and reference to scripture.
Washington notes a broad rethinking of labor policy as the war nears end. Proposals include a dedicated mediation board with public members, the continued role of wage stabilization, and expanded data to set living costs. Supporters urge direct negotiation without heavy government intervention while acknowledging the need for orderly transition and expertise in arbitration.
A compilation of historical anniversaries and notable births. Entries include Robert Fullen born in Lancaster County Pennsylvania, Jacob Abbott born in Hollawell Maine, and Anson Burlingame born in New York. Also notes on Samuel Seabury, John Carroll, Pasteur Institute opening, and early aviation milestones. A horoscope cautions of trials before success and possible adverse influences from close associates.
Fifty years ago on November 14 1894 the column notes Mr William Danes nick man was gored while haltering a bull on John T Best farm near Frederick he escaped serious injury with a cut to the arm the Crum farm near Spout Spring turnpike was sold to Mrs Laura Castle for 7500 dollars a parish fair at St Johns Catholic church opened in Junior Hall with a large crowd Mr C Francis Baughman won a large doll and Aly A Grege Miller won a prize Edward Halley the day operator at Frederick Junction fell striking his chin but escaped with a small cut and two men with a performing bear on North Market street were moved on by Mayor Fleming.
Associated Press dispatch analyzes American Third Army advances around Metz Thionville, with Patton’s tanks pressing toward the Lorraine gateway. The piece details near encirclement goals, threatened bridgeheads, and the risk of delaying defenses as German forces attempt to retreat toward Saarbrucken and the Siegfried Line.
November 14 193d. A long drought has brought out rain and affected water supply. Mayer Culler said normal pressure is the main cause for happiness, a scarcity of game not seen for years. Miss Helena Zimmerman daughter of Mr and Mrs Zimmerman married today to Roland Wyelif Harbaugh at the brides home on West Street. Fourteen records forvak gymnastics tests set at Frederick by several youths including James Sn erald Stokes Engle Archie Alexander Charles Albaugh Monroe Burdette Everett Sensiknecht James Decker Thos Locke James Fichisen and Robert Yinger.
Court actions include Equity Ebert Ice Cream Co petition for appointment of a trustee to release mortgage. Marriage licenses listed for multiple parties including W Homer Renn and Beatrice S Snoots, Vernon Keilholtz and Bianca Long, Joseph Wingrove and Beatrice Walker, plus Ruth Mills and Aubert Barron and others. Property deeds show Bedminster Farm transfer and several county deeds with small sums noted.
Fire units from Independent United and Citizens respond to an alarm at 250 o clock Monday afternoon as escaping fuel and gas from a soldering flare ignite near a brush factory and railway substation. Damaged window frames and potential equipment faults cited as causes.
Peter Edson discusses the Dumbarton Oaks draft as a basis for discussion not a final charter. He outlines four core purposes: maintain peace, develop friendly international ties, foster cooperation in world trade and living standards, and promote prevention of war through peaceful dispute resolution. The draft does not create a super state and leaves many specifics to future agreement.
Dorothy Dix argues marriage is often treated as romance rather than a career and questions whether it offers real financial security or a path for female talent. She notes many women rely on husbands for fortunes, while few have built wealth independently, citing gendered economic dynamics and shared struggles.
A fragmented editorial-like piece discusses married women in modest circumstances doing housework and caring for children, noting wage gaps, poverty after housing and clothing costs, and the appeal of single life. It contrasts domestic labor with paid employment, cites lack of financial return, and touches on independence, divorce, and social expectations.
A sermon argues fear is a natural defense when linked to danger but becomes morbid via worry. It cites Jesus calming the storm and urges religious faith as the surest defense, noting the Lord’s message to “Fear not” and that only sin and a bad conscience are truly fearsome.
The text discusses etiquette for condolence visits, stating visits need not be returned. It also notes the Afghan currency unit Afghani is worth between nine and ten U.S. cents, reflecting a comparison of money values.
In World War II Germany a sergeant nicknamed Okie, a jeep courier allergic to front lines, is promoted by an officer to lead no front, only to face silent mutiny from his men. He goes AWOL after four days, is busted to private, loses pay, gear, and salute, and returns to play his guitar for new recruits.
The lesson covers proper usage of phrases like owing to a misplay instead of due to. It notes pronunciation of area and the spelling of buccaneer with two cs and two ees. It defines marital as relating to marriage and cites a sentence about marital difficulties.
A speaker reflects on current wartime hardship and the duty to envision and strive for a better prospect. He urges collective resolve to face the future so that later generations may live in a more peaceful world, despite present defeats and unrest.
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