Mrs Roosevelt's England Visit Stirring Public Interest
The first lady’s solo trip to Britain during wartime draws attention to her independent role and potential impact on Anglo American views. She may probe British policy, wartime conditions, and social inequities while meeting leaders like Churchill and engaging with both official and public audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franks D. Roosevelt
England
Ms. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Borner
Britain
Brooklyn Woman Converts Stamp Sales Into Bond Growth
Mrs. Ella Sobel of Brooklyn bought 200 dollars in stamps after abandoning bond purchases in line at the post office. She resold stamps door to door, quickly recouping her money and then expanding to 667000 dollars in stamps and bonds since December. She spends six hours daily selling and nine hours tracking eighty mail order customers, aiding theaters, and urging others to adopt her method. Her efforts reach foreign speaking communities, educating them about bonds and overcoming fear of banks or post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Sobel
Brooklyn
Italy
Uncle Sam
Solomons battle tests Japan's resolve and Allied response
The article analyzes Japan's aims in the Solomons as more than a face-saving effort, detailing attempts to sever Allied supply routes, deter American power, and justify past reversals, while highlighting U S Navy and land forces pressing the latest phase of the conflict and signaling a longer war if Americans falter. It also notes a fragmented, damaged local report about a note found at 24 Third Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomons
Japan
United States
Australia
Tokyo
Solomon Islands
Pacific
Uncle Sam
Vidapan
Siberia
Old House On Record Street Repaired As Landmark
Fifty years ago the old house on Record Street now houses law offices led by C W Rees and others. It once served as the Court House and Episcopal rectory during Rev Jones era. The large Wesley P Gosnell barn near Watersville burned with hay and farming gear. stock saved. Potomac River remains unusually low and clear with bass strings reported. Harpers Ferry mills may shut down due to low water. South Mountain forest fire threatens peach trees. Edgemont blaze near Blue Mountain House. gypsies said to be responsible. Union Foundry shipped a car of stoves to Philadelphia via Penn RR yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record Street
C. W Rees
Tus
Frederick
Mr. Jones
Wesley P. Gosnell
Watersville
Potomac
Harpers Ferry
South Mountain
Edgemont
Blue Mountain House
Union Foundry
Philadelpha
Pennsylvania Railroad
Two Decades Ago Headlines From The News Columns
A 1922 column notes Howard M. Albaugh appointing to an Eagle state position to fill an unexpired term of G Edward Schell in Frostburg. Diphtheria fears rise at Middletown High with eleven cases. a Frederick game against Middletown is postponed. A Brunswick touring car theft near Feaga wile remains unfound. Joseph Douglas, former Frederick alderman, dies in Baltimore aged 68. he helped fund the Opera House remodel about 16 years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard M. Albaugh
August H. Eichorn
Frostburg
G. Edward Schell
Bae
Ias
Middletown High School
Frederick
Middletown
Genea
Reottoreore Ang
Baltimore
Today In History and Birthdays Compiled Facts
A vintage column lists historical anniversaries from 1788 to 1941 including birthdates of Sarah Hale and Belvah Lockwood and events such as the completion of the first transcontinental telegraph. It also notes multiple birthdates for figures like Daniel Van Voorhis and Merian C. Cooper and closes with a cautional editorial remark on public temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah J. B. Hale
Newport
N. AH
John Sartain
Philadelphia
London
Belvah A. Lockwood
Washington
D. C
U. S. Supreme Court
Niagara Co
James $. Sherman
Utica
Murchison
Cleveland
Bois Belleau
France
Walt Sirett
Moscow
L. Ger
Daniel van Voorhis
Zanesville
Ohio
Marshall E. Dimock
San Bernardino
Cal
Charles H Compton
St. Louis
Athirs
Bible Thought On Trust And Divine Strength
A compact verse set evokes faith as a stronghold in trouble. It pairs Nahum and hymnlike lines praising God, trust, and spiritual comfort, echoing St John’s intimate devotion and the journey of faith through perilous times.
Frocks to the Elks Mass Meet and War Spirit Rise
Patriotism floods Saturday town life as war mobilization spreads from Elks meeting to WAAC enlistments. Residents plan flag ceremonies and roll of honor while war bonds and food drives energize community, with local boards tightening rationing and production efforts.
Eureka The Victory Tax Explained By Pateeldron
Washington column uses one James Dandy to illustrate the 9 percent Victory tax starting Jan 1 1943. It shows tax withholding on pay and how refunds or credits for bonds life insurance and mortgage payments affect March 15 1944 income tax filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson
Washington
Pateeldron
Boas
James
Wim) Dandy
Jim Dandy
Us Dacuren
Tih Netvariees Incs Ife
Jim
Congress
Ode To War Effort And Shipyard Pride
A wartime verse from a Bethlehem Fairfield shipyard worker praises efforts at home and in war. It celebrates new ships being launched weekly and vows to defeat the enemy, dedicating victory to the unnamed soldier on Bataan. The passage then shifts to praise for Frederick newspapers The News and The Post, noting their growth, facilities, and AP coverage while highlighting Time magazine’s reference to Frederick’s Civil War debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bataan
Frederick
Bentzlown Batd
Folger McKinsey
Baltimore Sun
Frederick J
The
News
Frederick Daily News
Maryland
William T. Delaplaine
Time Magazine
News and the Post
Illustration of a $200 ransom tale spreads nationwide
A historical item notes a $200 ransom story illustrated in a broad circulation magazine. The piece mentions its republication across newspapers and a paragraph on page 24 in a prominent national magazine. It references the era of the War Between the States and the present municipal scene awaiting events.
Man About Manhattan Diamonds Rise After War
New York reports the Bowery remains the city’s premier diamond and jewelry market hub after the Amsterdam market disruption. With the war ending, New York’s exchanges have expanded, driving up prices and increasing activity as traders push higher levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bowery J
Amsterdam
Bowery Diamond Market Bustling With High Stakes Trade
The Bowery diamond market hums with buyers and sellers amid displays of jewelry and uncut stones. Police patrols and burglar systems guard multi million dollar stocks while outside, curb markets sell cheaper items to wholesale jewelry merchants and shoppers.
Mind Your Manners Q and A on Letter Etiquette
Readers answer questions on proper social usage for notes and invitations. The guide advises avoiding formal openings like My dear Mrs. Smith, ending letters with mail this, and choosing concise pleas for correspondence. It also covers tea party fare and what to do if running late for a ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meath
Fredericx
By David Lawrence
Mrs. Roosevelt
Ward Indig
Russia
Smong
Churchill
White House
Ulations
Navy
Wewer
Charles Dodd
Third Street
Columna of the News
the News
Bible Thought
John
Longfellow
Elks
Tivol
Pearl Harbor
Solomon Isles
Chamber of Commerce
Hitler
Napoleon
Willkie
Tny Island
King George
Libya
Iraq
Persia
Syria
Madagascar
India
Point of Rocks
Brunswick
Ralph Kline
H. A. Holsinger
Monocacy Canal
County Welfare Board
Potomac Edison Company
War Department
A. C. Poulsen
Commission On State Judiciary
Chanticleer
Women Voters League
James Fitzgerald
Lions
E. J. Fisher
Louise Freeman
Business and
Pauline Bowlus
Catoctin
Mary Elizabeth Osborn
Charlie Keller
McCurdy Field
Louis M. Rawlins
Texas
William Tyler Page
U. S. House of Representatives
Dr. Johnson
Worthington House
John D. Carl
O. Brakeman
Brunswick Yards
Wiliam W. Osourn
Frederick Lady
Opera House
Odds and Ends
Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard
Manhattan
George Tucker
Bowery
GUESS
Scotland