The News Sunday Edition at Frederick 1944
Local 1944 Freder ick newspaper masthead notes The News Sunday edition. Details include subscription rates and circulation info with Associated Press content and correction policy notes.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1944
Page
4
Local 1944 Freder ick newspaper masthead notes The News Sunday edition. Details include subscription rates and circulation info with Associated Press content and correction policy notes.
Joseph Rovensky of Chase National Bank argues the dollar must remain sound to sustain international finance and trade. He predicts postwar Latin American industrial boom led by Mexico and Brazil, with U S support through finance and managerial aid to lift living standards and boost American exports.
The article notes mud and weather slow Allied troops in France as blitz warfare returns to Metz and other fronts. It compares 1917 1918 trench fighting to 1944 1945 motorized conflict, stressing weather terrain and fortified positions shape breakthroughs and the use of air and ground weapons before shock troops.
Egyptian king Rameces II undertook early canal work linking the Nile delta to the Red Sea region. The claim highlights ancient engineering ambitions and Ramesses II's reputed canal project in Pharaonic history.
The article argues that President Roosevelt misstates and withholds details on the 1921 naval disarmament pact and the Teapot Dome affair, asserting bipartisan support for naval limits and criticizing the focus on Republican isolationism. It notes omissions about Coolidge prosecutions, League of Nations stance, and Congress's role in policy.
Verne, a French town 64 air miles east of Paris, serves as a crucial water source for the cap ital region. The report notes its role in supplying nearby communities and sustaining municipal needs.
October 23 1894 notes include the Male High School closure until October 29 due to the principal’s wife illness. Albaugh duo caught 32 suckers and mullets. Bob the postmaster’s cat died at 12. A Gem Steam Laundry wagon delivery horse blocked North Market until Billy Jones freed it. Rev A H Zamimerman preached two sermons at the MB Church with large evening turnout and galleries nearly full.
Twenty years ago on a cold February day the county held a track contest with many schools participating. Fredericksburg High School prepared its first issue of The Frederix High Flier edited by senior students under advisor Mr Waller. A notable sculpture by Joseph Urner, son of Judge and Mrs Hammona Urner, drew attention at the fair art exhibit.
A 19th century shoe factory worker William Carey studied Hebrew and Greek at work to become a Christian minister. His employer supported his education by paying eleven shillings per word, enabling him to translate the Bible into Asiatic languages. The piece urges supporting education for needy boys across war times and beyond.
Today's listings include Thomas Pinckney born in Charleston 1770 and Adlai Stevenson born in Kentucky in 1914. Notable figures such as Basil L. Gildersleeve and F Hopkinson Smith appear with birth years and career notes. Also noted are college history items, World War I actions, and a birthday roundup featuring Maury Mayer and others.
Dorothy Dix advises a 22 year old wife torn by her husband’s infidelity to weigh love, trust, and family ties. She warns to judge his character, potential repeat offenses, and whether life with him can endure without risk to the wife’s future. The column also endorses longevity with a childhood sweetheart over a stranger, emphasizing known disposition and stability.
A reported Allied conference outlines plans to synchronize British actions with U S and Allied offensives in the Pacific. British Eastern Fleet moves from the Indian Ocean toward the Bay of Bengal as Japan’s naval focus shifts, with joint American British operations noted in the East Indies and supports MacArthur’s southward strategy.
President Roosevelt concedes he often misreads his own odds in elections while Dewey bets spark lively debate on eight states. A Senate probe into campaign expenses broadens to election issues, and a repatriated POW details improvised liquor distillation in a camp. Beck refutes travel-priority claims, Dewey cites an acronym ACPSAHMWA, and other alphabet agencies surface in wartime governance.
A 50 year old mother of nine asks if her factory husband should switch jobs or if she should change to look younger. Lizzie replies there is no Eden and urges being a good, sensible wife as the best approach, noting men drift toward self centered distractions.
Religious lines echoing Ezekiel and William Penn appear, framing faith through exile and hardship. The excerpt juxtaposes a divine promise of sanctuary abroad with a defiant secular motto on endurance and reward.
Stockholm reports the Siegfried Line has been doubled in depth by emergency defenses stretching back 30 to 40 miles. A German spokesman cited tank ditches 25 feet deep and 13 feet wide as a main feature. Swedish correspondents in Berlin relayed the claim.
Lt Thomas D Rodman recalls front line scouting across France Belgium into Germany and the dangers of forged road signs. Lt E Helen Denton describes tampered German Holland border signs causing a dangerous detour. Pvt Ray Towson tests his carbine near the bivouac and captures four Germans. Sgt Guy Sanborn earns the Silver Star for aiding a wounded comrade under heavy fire. Capt Asa Barnard notes morale lift from home town clippings and press cooperation with the Army.
The poem describes Allied forces advancing from the Balkans and Baltic toward Berlin. It portrays Hitler and his regime retreating and plotting a desperate last stand as the Allies tighten their surround. The piece laments doomed Nazi leadership while affirming inevitable defeat.
The article notes the old Spanish mission at Santa Barbara California has served continuously since its founding. It discusses social guidance for guests to limit drinks and be considerate of a host’s liquor supply.
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