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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1944
Page
4
The speaker argues for Allied occupation of Germany regardless of war’s end, condemning any armistice to preserve Nazi strength. He demands unconditional surrender, destruction of Nazi ideology, and transformation of Germany to deter future aggression, dismissing softer peace terms and lines between government and people.
A businessman from a distant city warns that many summer earnings by boys and girls are being spent rather than saved. He notes the risk of inflation, postwar layoffs, and a looming drop in job availability as ten million service members return home and war production declines.
Washington commentary argues fair play governs both elections and campaigns. It notes Roosevelt's wartime tours and public speeches, discusses his use of commander in chief status for publicity, and calls for equal radio quotas and bipartisan cooperation to avoid lasting bitterness in a potential fourth term.
Local notes from September 2, 1894 report a renovated All Saints Episcopal Church opening with a Holy Communion service led by Rev. Osborne Ingle. The Key Monument Association files Articles of Incorporation with five named promoters. A New York World photo captions Miss Isabel Kunkel as a Spring Lake belle, and Klein’s son shows three corn cars from Brad dock, the longest at Ws inches and 1044 grains. Mount Olivet cemetery reports new gutters being laid.
Twenty years ago Frederick faced a severe water shortage as a long day heat reduced supply to the receivers. The mayor urged all users to cut waste during the emergency while schools reopened and Mary Cott received a year leave to study at Johns Hopkins and teach at Towson. The funeral of Prof. John T. White, city registrar and tax collector, was set for 10:30 a.m. at his East Third Street home. From this evening for four nights the Board of Aldermen will meet at City Hall as Board of Equalization and Review from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Dorothy Dix argues mothers should raise daughters to be independent, hardworking, and educated in practical skills. She urges preparation for self support after war, teaching cooking sewing and domestic care, and stresses love and marriage should not be life's sole aim. She notes many women may remain unmarried and must be ready to livelihood.
Mary Esther reports a September scene in Frederick with parched fields, church services, Labor Day plans, a memorial for war heroes, and local updates on ballots, fires, court jurors, and community events. The piece blends wartime sentiment with civic life and upcoming County attractions.
CED chaired by Paul Hoffman outlines 17 research projects for easing the private sector through postwar transition. Economist reports and university experts study tax, liquidation of war production, and policy shifts as Congress considers surplus property and reconversion. The aim is to create jobs for over 50 million workers with a higher national income while private planning looks to influence government action.
Local historian notes letters from E Ralston Goldsborough suggest no real couple named Jacob Gernand and Grace Ham. The story centers on woven border inscriptions in 1830s coverlets by Jacob Gernand of Graceham Maryland and a 1835 patent sale for a weaving machine. A Woodsboro piece attributes another Gernand piece to unknown age.
Across skies and fronts, Russians British Americans French and Canadians join infantry waves with vast weapons and massive funding advancing against Hitler. The war tightens as German defenses falter and strategic maneuvers surge toward a decisive outcome amid escalating mobilization.
The report shows 0.06 inches of precipitation in the last 24 hours, with September normal at 8.05 inches and actual for September 1943 at 1.29 inches below normal. September year to date records 1.17 inches. yesterday's high 85 and last night low 67, with a year-ago high of 50 and low of 67. Sunset 7:42 pm, sunrise 6:40 am, moonrise 8:36 pm, moonset 7:23 am.
Orleans France August 20 The 5 900 strong Maquis commander Patrick ONeill known as Garlic Robin Hood and nicknamed the Emerald Isle leader of Irish descent says his band fights Nazis from forests around Orleans. He trained at St Cyr served as a French captain were wounded twice in 1940 and led guerrilla actions with 300 reported killed over two years. His group uses radios with London and weapons dropped by Allied planes. His wife Marie Therese Fombarron lived in Boston for 20 years.
A brief language note explains common misuse for the day. It defines procrastinate as to put off from day to day. It urges daily vocabulary growth and cites Swift as a quotation source.
A widow plans a second marriage and wants to keep wearing her first husband’s engagement ring. The question is whether her new husband objects. If he has no objections, she may transfer the ring to her right hand and continue wearing it.
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