Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

News in Frederick, Maryland

We have 6,002,175 pages in Maryland

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Oct 21, 1942

Page

1

Speeding Charges Rise in War Time Traffic Crackdown

Thirteen motorists from a county faced charges for exceeding a wartime speed limit of 35 miles per hour. Six appeared in person and admitted violations while claiming the limits were national. Three cases were deferred, with possible action to revoke gasoline rations and tire privileges. Three others failed to attend, with hearings to be rescheduled or sent to the State Office of Price Administration.

State Office of Price Adminration Ater OPA Mid Office of Defense Transportaion Herbert R. O'Conor

Frederick city faces war necessity certificates for commercial vehicles

The Office Defense Transportation requires owners of Frederick commercial vehicles to carry certificates of war necessity after November 15. Applications demand detailed data back to 1941, including tire counts and miles, vehicle makes, registration numbers, load in cubic feet, mileage per quarter, and expected mileage. The city engineer’s office is assembling records to meet the deadline.

Defense Transportation Frederick City Frederick Wa ‘St Ariods

King Christian X Injured After Horse Fall

German controlled Oslo radio reports King Christian X of Denmark injured in a fall from his horse. He has a temperature of 100 and increasing ailments as of October 21. A Yugoslav government note says ten Serb hostages were shot in Nish district for alleged aging of a military police NCO.

London Oslo Christian X Denmark Erbs Yugoav Nish Ond Yugoslavia

No Agreement Not To Bomb Rome

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons there was no agreement between Britain and Italy or any other country to avoid bombing Rome or other cities. He also stated that control of the Suez Canal was wholly in the hands of London directors, with the head office in Paris.

London Anthony Eden House of Commons Britain Italy Rome Suez Canal Paris

Welfare Board Appoints Two Case Workers

Frederick County Welfare Board names Frances Smith and Elinore Ely as junior case workers to fill vacancies from resignations. Board also plans to distribute surplus WPA clothing in the county and notes September expenditures fell by 313.43 from August, with grants varying by category and totals listed for general public assistance, dependent children, old age, and the needy blind.

Frederick County Frederick Lodge B. P. O. Ellis Tivoli Theater Welfare Board County Welfare Board Department of Agriculture

State License Bureau Gets Chanticleer Case

The Baltimore Board of Liquor License Commissioners appeals to the State License Bureau to reconsider a 69 day closing order on the Chanticleer cocktail lounge. The state panel had overturned the local suspension, saying no state law violation was found. Legislators urge abolishing state authority over liquor license appeals.

Baltimore Baltimore Board of Liquor License Commissioners State License Bureau Chanticleer Alcoholic Beverage Appeal Board State License Board

Manpower Service Bill Drafted For National Use

Washington reports Paul V. McNutt said the manpower shortage is too complex for voluntary action and within two weeks a national service bill will be presented to President Roosevelt. He cited shortages in 40 major war plants and labor piracy in Buffalo and Detroit, indicating draft legislation is being prepared by the War Manpower Commission.

Washington Paul V. McNutt Roosevelt War Manpower Commission Senate McNutt Buffalo Detroit Management Labor Policy Congress Tarneith Paton

More Soldiers Seek Ballots in Frederick County

Frederick County election officials report a surge in mail ballot requests from service members for the November election, about 50 requests so far, compared with 14 in September. Ballots are mailed as requests arrive, with some possibly late to reach foreign destinations. A week remains before the deadline, and about a third of the 300 printed ballots may be mailed. Ballots go to the Secretary of State after counting by the county supervisors.

Board of Election Supervisors Fleet California Ore

Eden says Hess not to be tried immediately

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons that the Soviet government made no suggestion to Britain to bring Rudolf Hess to trial now. He stated Hess is a prisoner of war and denies any plan to treat him as an envoy or grant diplomatic status.

London Anthony Eden House of Commons Rudolf Hess Britain Hess Eden

Rain Delays Civil Aeronautics Training at Detrick Field

Rain disrupts the training of Navy and Army aviation cadets at Detrick Field after more than a week on site. Cadets complete ground school at the University of Maryland andLog air time toward required hours, with some soloing today. Most trainees are aged 19 to 23 from Washington and Baltimore, with parental consent needed for under 21 entrants. Students receive government funding and no pay until becoming Navy flyers, while Georgia pre flight schools handle later stages.

Detrick Field Civil Aeronautics Navy Army University of Maryland Derrick Field United States Georgia Owo Detrick’ Field Washington Balltimore

Axis Planes Hit In Raids On Desert Front

Allied squadron shot down 11 Axis aircraft and destroyed others on Rommel's forward landing fields in a large scale operation. Long range fighters hit transport on the coastal road to Libyan bases. Torpedo planes and bombers sank a tanker and two vessels near Lampedusa, Kalyl.

Cairo Erwin Rommel Desert Army Mediterranean Basin Lampedusa Kaly

Bombs Hit Gestapo and Police HQs in Belgium Action

Belgian sources report a bomb blast at Cherleroi Gestapo headquarters and another explosion at Mareinelle police HQ. Casualties were not confirmed. A 9 p.m. curfew was imposed on the area.

Tondo Gestapo Cherleroi Belsium London Mareinelle

Smuts Sees Stage Set For Allied Offensive War

London Oct 21 Field Marshal Jan Smuts Premier of the Union of South Africa told a joint Commons and Lords meeting that the German army is bleeding in Soviet Russia and the stage is set for the offensive phase of the war for the United Nations. He praised Russia for bearing a heavy burden and urged maximal aid to sustain its emissional effort. Smuts declared the defense phase had ended and predicted the war could continue into 1944 with Japan and Germany facing inevitable defeat as Russian resistance remains durable.

London Jan Christian Smuts Union of South Africa House of Commions House of Soints Theerman Soviet Russia United Nations Hitler Smuts Japan Germany

Allied Air Power Grows in Pacific Area War Update

Washington reports growing Allied air dominance across the Pacific front as American bombers strike Japanese invasion bases from the Aleutians to the Solomons. Bombing of Buin and Rekata Bay, plus Kiska raids in the Aleutians, are highlighted while ships and ground forces see mixed activity. Secretary Knox notes rising Navy land-based planes amid a broad Allied aerial campaign.

Washington Pacific Battle Front Aleulines Solomons Guadalcanal Southwest Pacific United States Eed Rekata Bay Santa Isabel Island Douglas MacArthur Buin Bougainville Island Navy Aleutians Pacific Knox North Pacific Kiska

Col O Connell to Speak at Elks War Effort Event Sunday

Col Richard C. O Connell will speak Sunday afternoon at the National Elks War Effort meeting at the Tivoli theater at 2 30 o clock. The program includes a parade by State Guards and Minute Men to the Tivoli, a band concert, community singing, and performances by local clubs and scouts.

Richard C. O'Connell Baltimore State Guards State Armory State Guard Francis Scott Key Port American Legion OSA Houck

Four U S airmen listed as prisoners after Tokyo raid

Tokyo radio named four airmen taken after the April 18 Doolittle Raid as William J. Farrow Dean E Hallmark Jacob D Deshaz er Harold A Spatz with claims they bombed civilians and school children. The radio vowed punishment under international law.

New York Tokyo United States James H. Doolittle William J. Farrow Darlington S. C Dean E. Hallmark Dallas Tex Jacob D. Deshazer Lonedon Washington

Nazis Use Gas Threats Amid Propaganda Push in War News

The German high command in its communique accuses Britain of attacking a German dressing station on the Egyptian front. It claims the British government disregards the Geneva convention. The note signals a hardening propaganda phase with alleged Allied violations. In Washington, Governor Langlie cancelled central Washington hunting season to aid the apple harvest effort.

New York Red Cross Olympia Wash Langlie Washington

Bundists Given Five Years Each in Draft Conspiracy Case

Twenty four former German American band leaders including Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze were sentenced to five years in prison each for conspiring to evade the draft. Judge Alfred D. Barksdale said the defendants committed far worse than tactical violations and declined fines to avoid risking their families’ homes.

New York Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze Alfred D. Barksdale Gpuys

Positions Of Foe On Kiska Unchanged

The latest group of Liberator bombers attacked Japanese positions on Kiska, with no change in enemy fortifications. Led by Capt. Lynn R. Moore, the raids hit Trout region and the main camp, while Japanese forces used bomb crater shelters. Lieutenant Robert L. McDonald of Reno, Nevada, reported heavy anti aircraft fire and successful gun crew havoc on one vessel.

Alaoha Cummiani Kiska Lynn R. Moore Moore Trout Regoon Gerrude Cove Robert L. McDonald Reno Nev

Russians Say U S Is Ready For Active Operations

Red Star the Soviet Army paper declares the United States is prepared now in manpower and equipment to initiate active military operations. It contends America can undertake a second front with allied strength to relieve German pressure on Soviet forces and notes industry, army and navy growth create conditions for action.

Meecow Red Star United States Runin Press Russia

Four Axis Supply Ships Sunk in Mediterranean

The Admiralty announced four Axis supply ships were sunk in the Mediterranean by British submarines. One submarine credited with two sinkings including a Mitchus sire vessel that burst into flame after a torpedo hit amidships. The other two ships were a large supply ship hit thrice and sunk within two minutes and a smaller vessel sunk off the Libyan coast amid bad weather and destroyer protection.

London Mediterranean Admiralty

Nazi Attacks Weakened In Stalingrad Assault

Red Army reports strengthen positions in Stalingrad under cold rain as German drive lags. Defense lines remain unbroken since Sunday and Soviet counterattacks improve gains in Caucasus. Pravda notes quieter southern suburbs as Red Star reports guarding detachments repelled a break-through.

Moscow Red Army Stalingrad Caucasus Pravda Settlor Red Star

Senate Battle Over Camp Dry Areas Near Victory

Washington reports claiming support for Senator Lee's amendment to ban liquor from Army and Navy camps. Opponents warn the measure could extend broad prohibition and threaten draft age changes, while Senator Gurney hopes for smooth passage amid disputes on designated dry zones and a ban on prostitutes near posts.

Washington Lee D-Okla Oklahoman Gurney R-5.d Army Navy

Morning Thunderstorm Adds Rain To City Totals

A brief morning thunderstorm drenched the city and parts of the county delivering about half an inch of rain. No damage was reported as the storm lasted around thirty minutes starting near 5:30 a.m. This brought the month’s total to 6.55 inches, over three inches above normal with 16 days left. October precipitation records show 1937 as a high year with 36 inches, while 1932 and 1927 totals were 4.50 and 0.83 inches respectively.

Snowfall and cold snap hit county two years ago

Two years ago on a Tuesday the county and state faced a light snowfall totaling 1.25 inches while temperatures hovered around 26 degrees.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Christian Embryo Flyers Egypt Allied Air Power U.S Col. O'Connell Elks Hood Colereniee Club Dia Ica Oy Robert L. Smith J. D. Dave Berlin Igh Transocean Break Threeeh Vichy Tuapse Black Sea Novorossisk
Search Courier

Search the News Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The News?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication