This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1943
Page
4
An OCR fragment from a Frederick Maryland newspaper notes standard publication boilerplate and postal filing details. It references Associated Press dispatches, a disclaimer on content, and states the paper is entered as second class matter. No readable event or named individuals are present in the fragment.
A 1931 campaign urges Americans to invest in War Bonds, noting that fifteen billion dollars would nearly pay off the national debt and that previous drives gathered about 18 billion. Communities sharpen plans to meet quotas, as individuals continue to buy despite economic strains, hoping bonds will stabilize postwar finances and serve as future assets.
Dr. Tracy Strong of the YMCA notes American POWs resist initial loss of freedom yet quickly adjust behind barbed wire. He praises their resilience, self control, and inner resourcefulness, contrasting with European soldiers trained for captivity. The piece highlights awareness of Geneva rights and the capacity to reflect inwardly amid confinement.
The quote notes that no one gains immortality for money or prayer, citing a blend of Psalms and Sallust. It argues that children should live honorably and uprightly rather than seek eternal life, reflecting moral reflection on life and virtue.
In Washington the talk centers on General Marshall possibly commanding Allied military operations in Europe while remaining US Chief of Staff. Critics fear a demoralizing home effect, naval interests warn of diminished Pacific focus, and MacArthur's stance hints at broader strategic realignments across theaters.
Summary of historical birthdays and deaths including W Wallistms missionary and Carina, Yale Chinese teacher. Stephen D. Lee Confederate general. Hugh L. Scott Indian fighter. Henry T. Finck music critic. Arthur Pryor bandleader. Nathan Hale and Revolution era events. Emancipation Proclamation effects. Geographical notes on Ohio Miami Purchase. Scranton National Geographic linkage. scattered dates and reminiscences reflect quick temper and strong will.
The text discusses cage control remaining functional but may loosen into sensuousness, followed by an aside about copyright and the long use of shorthand across twenty centuries. It reads as a fragmented, reflective snippet rather than a complete article.
Fifty Years Ago Lora items from the column dated September 22, 1893. Notes include a McMurray canning factory employee Charls Butcher falling through a skylight, being injured while absentminded, and several locals caught suckers in Carroll Creek near West State Street bridge. C T Kussmaul moved a cigar shop from Court Street to a new brick building. A colored man whipped for wife beating faced the Creu Court sentence, with ensuing aftermath noted.
Twenty years ago in The News column recounts petty thievery in M.ddetown and Burg tata, with a resident's horse attributed to Postmaster Leslie W. Gaver. A family awakes to a crime and flees unseen, while state-wide crimes are noted and a new theater building is announced. A dog is severely burned, belonging to Mrs. Lloyd T MacGall, with local concern over the incident.
Frederick City and county schools prepare 1943 44 Junior Red Cross programs to aid war effort and foster world friendship. FrAn emphasis on forming a local Red Cross Camp and Hospital Council, with Mrs Francis Petratt as chairwoman, following last year’s extensive activities. Units in Frederick High Middletown Walkersville area report 87 first aid students, 38, 5 in the respective schools, and staff assistants at Red Cross headquarters. Contributions to the War Fund reached 253 dollars, plus 30 dollars to the National Children's Fund.
A set of questions and answers discusses dangers of unpasteurized milk and brucellosis, washing wall power with a thin coat of une, German bombings on Gelsenkirchen and Wesselring for synthetic oil, a note on the Purple Heart and George Washington, and a statistic stating over 31 percent of U S milk was evaporated last year.
Dr 2Huwaas 12 discusses high blood pressure as a symptom of various disturbances rather than solely kidney or artery disease. The article links hypertension to kidney blood flow reductions, hormonal factors, and genetic predisposition, noting emotional stress and diet may influence onset in modern environments.
Washington report examines War Food Administrator Marvin F. Jones and the Agriculture Department as they hedge plans for the 1944 food program. It notes Jones’s quiet stance to avoid political missteps, potential pressure from Congress, and the need to finalize acreage goals, pricing, and production mix for pork, beef, dairy, and crop foods amid wartime shortages.
The text notes that managing hypertension requires case by case study and long observation with outcomes ranging from good to bad, cures being rare. It praises cooperative care between doctor and patient and highlights Dr. Irving Page's Hypertensives Manual by Charles C. Thomas as a useful aid for patient understanding and responsibility.
The Arts Library lists ART IN THE WESTERN WORLD by Robb and Garri son with sections on architecture sculpture and painting plus minor arts and 400 illustrations. Also featured is THE APOSTLE by Sholem Asch a novel on Saint Paul starting seven weeks after the crucifixion tracing early Christian spread.
A 120 page volume recounts the Soong family’s rise from poverty to power. Frederick County reports Dr P E Heimer’s gift to the library of two scrapbooks with historical and church data, questions for youth, and notes on the Monocacy area. The U S average milk yield for last year is 2,204 quarts.
The author cautions against expecting instant utopia after victory in war. He argues the world will be better but only gradually as readjustment follows upheaval, with costs from destruction and loss. He notes enemies caused plunder and warns against harming property or human life for future improvement.
Words show motives and state of mind as the judge notes. A mother's bond of 50 is filed in Circuit Court by Mary C M Hargett to indemnify Frederick County for support and maintenance of her son.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.