United States Warships Expand Mediterranean Presence
The United States has extended its Mediterranean presence with ships steaming east from Gibraltar on courtesy calls. Observers say a US fleet now rivals Britain in sea power, signaling stronger show of force amid tensions over access to waterways and the Dardanelles. The growing naval display aims to reinforce State Department notes to Russia on waterway freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gibraltar
London Observer
Mediterranean
Britain
Azerbaijan
Istanbul
Missouri
Tokyo Bay
Adriatic
Tito
Trieste
Piraeus
Athens
Carthage
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Malta
London
Marc Mitsther
Washington
William F. Halsey
U. S. Navy
Wdds
State Department
Russia
Dardanelles
Today In History and Birthdays
Today in history items include John Scudder born in Freehold New Jersey and died 1853, John H. Noyes born 1813 and died 1886, John Drew born in Ireland died 1862, Sarah Orne Jewett born 1849 and famed architect Sullivan born in Boston died 1984. Also treaty of Paris 1783 and events through 1944 with Allied advances and armistice signs. Birthdays feature Prof Carl G Anderson of Caltech, Nobel laureate physicist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scudder
India
Freehold
N. J
John H. Noyes
Oneida
Brattlesboro
John Drew
Ireland
Philadelphia
Sarah Orne Jewett
Maine
South Berwick
Sullivar
Chicago
Boston
United States
Britain
Paris
Naval War College
Newport
R. I
Pres Wilson
Frank H. Buck
France
Germany
Roosevelt
Congress
New World
U. S
Burma
Jsps
Solomons
Sicily
Brussels
Belgium
Singapore
Carl G. Anderson
The
California Institute of Technotory
Bar Visits by Labor Director Violate Wagner Act
Washington report notes the National Labor Relations Board ruling that a labor relations director visiting a bar to overhear union conversations constitutes interference with employee rights. The decision asserts Wagner Act supremacy over constitutional protections, raising questions about surveillance and employer conduct in labor campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hsppen
National Labor Relations Board
Id Wisingar
Labour Relatio Board
Labor Relations Board
Clark
Warner
Thomas L. Moody
CIO
NLRB
Collins and Aikman
Fvral
Moody
Acts
Meano
Supreme Court
Horoscope Satirical Lineup of Names and Places
The piece lists several notable figures with birthplaces and ages including Ner in New York 4b years ago Craang Pissob born in Russia 49 years ago Dr Thomas M Rivers at Rockefeller Institute born Jonesboro Ga 58 years Bishop Arthur R Clippenger in Dayton Ohio born Franklin Co Pa 68 Lawrence W Robert Jr of Atlanta Ga engineer former assistant secretary of the Treasury born Monticello Ga 57. It offers a mixed nature forecast urging social generosity yet warns of gullibility toward tricksters and advises caution with money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Eurtas Craang Pissob- Cutor
Russia
Thomas M. Rivers
Rockefeller Institute
Jonesboro, Ga
Arthur R. Clippenger
Dayton
Ohio
Church of United Brethren
Franklin Co
Lawrence W. Robert, Jr
Atlanta
the Treasury
Monticello
Fifty Years Ago Loral Items From The Columns Of The News
Frederick has been a poor man's paradise this summer with twenty five cents buying two days of food for a healthy family. The game between the Frederick Unione and the Crickets ended 23 to 15 in favor of the Unions with Wood and Ely as batters and Riddtemaser and Bennett for the Crickets. A large band of gypsies tents and conveyances are stopping at Piney Hill near Liberty. B and Q Railroad receivers have put track hands to whitewash telegraph poles to preserve them and brighten the road's appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick Unione
Criets
Wood and
Ely
Riddtemaser
Bennett
Piney Hill
Liberty
Q. Railroad
Twenty Years Ago Local Items From The Columns Of The News
September 3 1926 notes Fredrick Hustlers and Hagerstown Hubs begin a pennant crucial series this week. Russell Lighter chairs the Frederick County Chapter. Red Cross grants Junior Life Saving Certificates to Guy Nasa Charles Troxel Joma Doub Ward Donnan and Edward Derr. City county public schools open fail term September 7 Hoag College requires boarding students to be in city by the 1th Maryland State School opens on the i6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Hustlers
Hagerstown
Russell
Frederick County
Red Cross
Guy NASA
Charles Troxel
Joma Doub
Ward Donnan
Edward Derr
Hoag College
Maryland
Strength for Today Map and Life Guidance
A brief sermon analogizes life to a journey needing a map. A boy and father argue over directions as they travel by car. The map in the Word of God is presented as the true guide to living rightly and reaching heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
Heaven
Babson Newspaper
Turbulent Word of the Day Prompts Vocabulary Habit
A lesson notes daily word practice urging readers to master one term. It defines turbulent as violent agitation or commotion and hints at pronunciation spelling and usage tips while quoting Zimmermen on gambling houses as temples of passions.
Dinner Etiquette For Hosts And Guests
A hostess guides table manners at a dinner with fried chicken. Guests should follow the hostess’s lead for appropriate formality and language, with suggestions about etiquette coming from the host rather than the guest.
Doctor Says Diet and Exercise Key to Weight Loss
Medical guidance notes that cures rarely work without reducing energy intake. It explains that fats sugars and starches must be limited, exercise alone is insufficient, and only a large energy deficit reduces body fat. It warns against girdles laxatives and other noncurative methods and cites thyroid or benzedrine under physician supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asy
Dorothy Dix Warns Youth Then and Now on Health Rules
Dorothy Dix discusses youth belief in immunity from consequences, noting how young people dismiss health rules and risk, even as older generations recall life lessons. She cites fragile health, risky behavior, and the lure of parties while ignoring long term harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Facci
I Sally
T. B
Survey Of Starvation By UNRRA Aims For Data On Death Toll
Washington reports on UNRRA findings in Europe from 1945 to 1946. Officials note deaths directly due to starvation are hard to separate from related diseases and malnutrition. Vienna infant mortality rose sharply in 1946, while farm areas saw fewer deaths. The report estimates millions saved from starvation, yet postwar famine will leave lasting mortality effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Larsen
NEA
Washington
Sept
NEAI
United Nations Rehabilitation and Re- Hef
Austria
China
Wallleles
UNRRA
UNREA
Europe
Vienna
Yugoslavia
UNRBA
Poland
Reckless Youth and Marriages Warned in Bell Syndicate Piece
A Bell Syndicate column warns that youths shirk schooling and drift into vice and poverty. It critiques lazy, wandering behavior and notes how improper marriages lead to divorces and debt. The piece argues warnings fail because youngsters feel invincible and blame external factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schgael
Airl
Hus
The
Bell Syndicate
Questions And Answers From The Knowledge Page
A quiz style item covers a mix of facts: women may take a husband name upon marriage per Britannica while noting the custom is fixed. It cites London's Mincing Lane as a historic vast livery market with 200 ton yearly drops. Paraguay's Asuncion reportedly lacks a fire department. Ireland remains livestock rich with exports and prewar totals. Global literacy is estimated around 60 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrie
Enexctonedia Britannica
Fragmented musings on moral decline and self interest
A reflective editorial fragment laments a world in distress driven by selfishness. It critiques people who profit from others' misery and a fickle habit of choosing action day by day without regard to consequences.
Toward a Better World Says A Lubburyowl Note
A brief editorial reflects on human limits and the influence of beliefs. It urges restraint from harmful principles and calls for efforts to foster good, noting the world’s sorrow and widespread stress and the potential for individuals to shift trends toward improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WN. A. Lufburrow
Weather Affects Frederic Crops Split Opinions
Reporters questioned seven Frederic residents about this summer's weather. J. D. Jenkins of Frederick said it has been cool and pleasant for people but only fair for the sugar corn crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Jenkins
Frederick
John Barnes
Opossumtown Pike
Washington Letter on famine luncheon and surplus crops
A Washington luncheon hosted by a broadcasting chain and the Famine Emergency Committee uses a Greece menu to illustrate hunger while officials discuss world hunger and crop surpluses. Remarks from Secretary Anderson and others touch on weather, crop yields, and a goal to balance food supply against demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Eads Washington
Dept. S.clinton
Anderson
William L. Clayton
Greece
UW. 5
Truckload of Narcotics Hijacked in Baltimore
Baltimore police report a truckload of narcotics hijacked outside a drug store. Thieves cut telephone wires beforehand. The driver Frank Dillfelder of Baltimore says drugs valued at $500 were insured. Wires were cut Sunday night. he left the ignition key in the truck for ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Northwestern District
Frank Dillfelder
Dillfelder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence
David Lawrence
Ner
New York
the News
Earl L. Douglass
D. D
William A. O'Brien
Mincing Lane
Asuncion
Paraguay
Imps
Eite
North Ireland
Luf
Mer
Frederi
Paul Clay
Mt. Atry
Claggett Ramsburg
Frederick, R.B.D. I
R. G. Wright
Jeferson
Ray H. Smith
Reich's Ford, Co
C. Warfield
Union Bridge
R. F
NEA Sequice
Bilt
Japan
John
Tommy
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