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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1943
Page
4
The News announces publication terms and rights for the Great Southern Fig and Mfg Co paper. It notes Associated Press use rights and policy on accuracy and corrections while listing subscription rates and postal treatment as second class matter in Frederick Maryland.
A pithy pastiche contrasts prophecy with experience as social mores shift over time. The piece juggles wry lines about optimism and pessimism and mentions global figures facing justice, capturing a dated editorial voice. Faith in fiscal policy is noted amid mixed remarks about historical rhetoric and rulings.
A harsh survey contrasts Mussolini’s lavish meals in Germany with Italy’s hunger and death blamed on cowardice. It recalls Napoleon on St Helena and condemns dictators who gorge while masses suffer, hoping future retribution arrives postwar. It questions if Hitler, Tojo, and Mussolini will face execution.
A reader questions government control over medical choices and urges public protest against a proposed policy. The letter argues for individual doctor selection and criticizes a federal health directive, signed by A. M. Lease, referencing the hawksbill turtle and a minor note on tortoise shell ornaments.
Washington observers foresee a German and Japanese collapse by spring 1945 with an Anglo American victory in Europe and Pacific, aided by a strengthened Navy. The plan envisions Russia’s victory on the eastern front, a major invasion of western Europe, and a sharp decline in Axis production under Allied air power.
A language lesson excerpt explains common misuses and pronunciations with focus on Placate meaning to appease or satisfy. It notes sample: "He was anxious to placate her" and offers guidance on correct spelling and usage to expand vocabulary.
Fifty years ago on September 27 1893 readers saw Pawnee Bills agent Mr Gates Pullman in town arranging wintering for his show stock. J B Qgle of Rocky Ridge bought Me T Al store and business with possession October 1. A patent was granted with Win Steiner for a mower harvester. Rep Am 16 yesterday visited the Post Office Department and urged Daniel E Shatt appointment to a fourth class. Willow Springs cor respondent reports crime and local incidents in that vicinity including gunfire and shooting advisory notes.
Twenty years ago reports in the Ty News columns from September 27, 1923 deny emphatically that F Matkell and his wife were earthquake victims. The item mentions Br oepe, California paving, and improvements to age roads. autos are noted in a feature about Bycur advertising. Elizabeth Apple, daughter of Premgont and Mrs Apple of Hed Caloce, left for Bryn Mawr to see the physical director of Kirk's School and its athletic department.
Dr Thomas DL Me notes mumps increases with cooler weather and is a longstanding concern in wartime and civilian populations. The piece explains transmission, typical age patterns, immunity after infection, and limited prevention in schools, with emphasis on the lack of a specific diagnostic test and potential extra glandular involvement.
The piece argues German forces are retreating under Soviet pressure and Allied offensives, noting no clear rout yet. It discusses prisoner trends, shifting front lines from the Dnieper to the Baltic region, and the logistical strains of redrawn supply networks as the Red Army advances.
The text quizzes wartime topics including prisoner of war rations judged by Red Cross decree equal to captor state diets. It notes average crew member representation for diverail placement and the use of electronic rays for new flowers and improved crops. It cites WIECIL FANON ies fabric in cartridge bags and reports about 3 percent of war plants receiving the Army Navy EY award.
Peter Edson analyzes wartime production figures noting 129000 planes 63000 tanks and 93000 artillery pieces to date while typewriters in service reach 325000 nearly equal to airplane engines 449000. He questions utilitarian use and reveals ongoing procurement extending beyond September with 63000 more typewriters authorized. The piece also discusses milk consumption trends and women’s spending during the war boom and ends with a WAC captain's Valley Forge reference.
A dense digest lists anniversaries and births including Samuel Adams born in Boston in 1722 and Samuel F Du Pont born in Bergen Point New Jersey. It notes historic events from 1772 to 1938 and highlights births of Mahan Nast Semmes Comnick and others with biographical notes. a feature on today’s scope references youth and aging leaders and parables about genius across ages.
A compact fragment extols youthful power and leadership from ancient Rome to Thebes. It notes Alexander’s 34 era conquests, Mark Antony at 4, and other young figures such as Felix and Fox, illustrating claims that age does not limit achievement and greatness.
Weather figures show September precipitation running 1.25 inches below normal and 1943 readings, including 1.09 inches on September 1, while September 1942 ran 2.97 inches below. Temperature highs and lows listed with sunrise and sunset times. Rivers at several locations indicate clear conditions. An unrelated note states the Marine Corps needs barometers to plan an offensive against Japan and that two $25 War Bonds buy one.
Draft Board 2 sent five men to Camp Lee Virginia for active duty including Acting Corp Irving Etienne Lean from Mt Saint Marys College Cayey Puerto Rico and four others from Frederick Carroll and surrounding areas. Six more county men were sent to the induction center in Baltimore for final physicals and induction.
In a southern Italian town acting as provisional capital, King Vittorio Emanuele III, Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio and the government are present. The king arrived from Rome nearly two weeks earlier as German forces advanced on the Eternal City. British Army detachments and a small number of American officers, including AMG personnel, are also in the town.
A four engine B-24 Liberator from Lowry Field crashed in a South Denver residential area during a pancake landing. At least seven airmen were killed, with no civilian injuries. The aircraft exploded, and two houses were damaged by fire. Public Relations Office said there may be more casualties and names were withheld pending next of kin notifications.
A reflective line contrasts prayerful voices with empty heads offering hollow consolation. It cites Matthew 677 and credits Fope, presenting a terse moral about earnestness versus vain outward show.
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