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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1944
Page
4
The newspaper issues a wartime edition from Frederick Maryland dated Thursday September 7 1944. It carries standard notices about subscription rates and policy and notes Associated Press content and correction policy. The masthead emphasizes local news and reader attribution rules.
Political writers worldwide speculate on Hitler s fate with guesses ranging from assassination by the Junkers to Nazi self destruction or capture and trial by the Allies. Some expect flight to a distant country while others imagine a disappear and mystery ending. few foresee a frontline death.
New York designer J Gordon Lippincott says postwar civilian goods will surge as Europe quiets. He notes America’s doubled wartime output and modern machine tools enable a rapid shift to civilian products. If Germany collapses by November, irons and small appliances may flood markets by spring, with larger units by late spring.
The Office of War Information advises Christmas gifts to servicemen overseas be mailed between September 15 and October 15. Gifts reflect love from home and travel long distances, so send promptly to ensure arrival before October 15. Wrap gifts carefully as they may be handled a lot en route.
The 24 hour precipitation ends at 8 a m shows .09 inches with September 1943 total deficient by 1.29 inches and September to date 1.26 inches. 1944 year precipitation to Sept 11 trails by 3.84 inches. High today 81 then. yesterday 81, last year 91. Low last night 38. year ago 66. Sun sets 7 32 p m. sun rises 6 45 a m. Moon rises 11 40 p m. moon sets 1 19 p m. Rivers Monocacy muddy at Ceresville. Potomac clear at Knoxville.
Fragmentary OCR text cites Lemuel 24:17 about wickedness and divine protection. It comments on blind counsels of the guilty and cowardice in wrongdoing, signaling a moral reflection from a religious source.
Washington recounts a year of internal strife in the War Production Board between supporters of Chairman Donald E. Nelson and Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson. Amid resignations, reconciliations, and shifting loyalties, Nelson’s reconversion policies and four August orders precipitated a crisis that led to Wilson’s exit and a major WPB reorganization.
Lesson highlights common misuse and pronunciation tips for English words. Includes examples on should buy all who want tickets and how to pronounce gibe jibi. Defines boudoir fallacy and lists pretender impostor hypocrite humbug with a quote about minds misled by fallacies.
Mr Louis Markell of West Patrick Street narrowly escaped a dog attack on the owner's pavement, the springing dog seizing his arm but not causing a flesh wound. Thieves stole butter and other household necessities from the Liberty Hotel cellar, and milk from Mrs. Peter Eaves. Rev E T Helfenstein had jelly set out to cool but bees carried off 60 glasses. Thomas R Jarboe, longtime resident and former county official, died suddenly in his buggy. A light shower brought brief respite from dust, with rain returning briefly later.
The September grand jury was told to fully investigate mob violence in the county. Charles W. Zimmerman was chosen foreman as Mayor Lloyd C. Culler led a citizen delegation to Zacnanas meadow for park development and a community swimming pool site. Grace Reformed Church hosted a large reception for Rev. Chalmers W. Walck. Hood College expands facilities for rising enrollment as 660 students are expected at the start of classes on September 18.
HAL BOYLE recalls impressions from Paris after liberation era. a white haired French lady kisses soldiers from a jeep ladder. scenes include De Gaulle parade fire, city beauty, prices, Carpentier memories, and Paris hospitality mixed with wartime grit. two nurses remember a generous restaurant kiss and bill.
The analysis notes Allied and Soviet gains as Nazi positions weaken along the Vistula and Narew fronts. It highlights Red Army successes near Ostroleka and Pulatusk, Patton’s rapidly closing befor e the Belfort gap, and looming German retreats from Rimini and the Gothic Line. Eisenhower urges enslaved workers in Germany to begin passive resistance.
Dorothy Dix argues that humoris the key to domestic harmony reducing divorce and family crises. Laughter with partners prevents ridicule from breaking love and helps manage teenagers by striking at vanity rather than morals.
Investment expert Roger W. Babson cautions brokers and advisors against hype over new technologies and postwar booms. He urges basing purchases on fundamentals, notes government control in key industries, and warns a 1950s downturn could bring unemployment while suggesting prudent, diversified investing.
Lufburrow sends best wishes for September with hope that the war may end and progress toward peace. notes many hopes could be won this month and history may show improvement as the struggle continues.
Years of notable events and birthdays listed from 1645 to 1943. Includes first Mississippi Valley synagogue opening, Niles Register debut, Capone funeral attendance, and births of Hendricks, Love, Crowell, Webster, Wylie, Sorensen, Becker, Putnam, Hutson, Kemroff, and Dow. Also cautions about a sedentary life and accident warnings.
Brief hospital drop in advice encourages short visits when the patient has other visitors. Do not stay long to avoid crowding or tiring the patient.
Essay discusses Gandhi praising Christ, though not Christian, and notes Christ’s global influence on leaders and followers in non Christian countries. The piece, from a Babson syndicate, reflects on religion, allegiance, and healing power of Christianity in distant lands.
In a heartfelt World War I letter from France Private Donald E. Null of the 115th Infantry Twenty-ninth Division writes to his parents after learning of his elder brother Private James Austin Null’s death at St Lo on July 11. He vows to carry on, honor Austin, and finish the job for freedom, praising his brother’s sacrifice and urging bravery at home.
Mr and Mrs Raymond E Dougherty of Rocky Ridge marked twenty fifth wedding anniversary with an informal home reception and dinner. Guests included Ira S Kline and others while a decorated cake bore the inscription Congratulations on your twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Capt Foster C Flegeal has returned to duty in France after being wounded there on August 15.
Washington report shows Earl Richardson a blind operator in a government building testified to a House Labor Subcommittee that he earned 14000 dollars last year, four thousand more than a member of Congress, as the committee probes federal aid for the physically handicapped.
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