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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Tribune
Location
Cambridge, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1944
Page
3
Public notice lists mailing rates for Cambridge post office. Rates shown include 8 months 6 months and 1 year pricing, with a single copy price of 3 cents. The item reads as a postal subscription rate table.
A factory in Camden, New Jersey faced lateness among workers. After using six inch pasteboard rulers in pay envelopes showing minutes lost and wartime parallels, punctuality improved. A related anecdote follows of Phil Johnson's rise from Seattle laundry boy to Boeing president, illustrating how early missteps can lead to future success.
A narrative about a boy who receives a science laboratory from his brother and grows into a leading American scientist, ultimately earning the 1932 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his notable contributions.
A mother writes that her 16 year old son shows no interest in activities despite efforts to engage him. She seeks advice on how to motivate him and wonders about underlying causes.
The piece notes drivers with A cards pushing for more road time in warm weather while gas rationing looms. It suggests improved driving appeal in sunny days could prompt policy relaxation, but warns of the risk of widespread increased fuel use.
A man with no gas sits in his car in the driveway every Sunday afternoon, illustrating the lingering impact of gasoline shortages. The remark suggests rationing cannot be fully lifted until supply is practically unlimited.
The CIO union won the Montgomery Ward election 2340 to 1565 among 8702 eligible employees, with 4737 not voting. The result shows the union fell short of half the workforce and highlights apathy among uncommitted staff.
The passage notes that workers in a single plant vary in their views on union membership. It cautions against assuming all workers in a large plant are staunch union supporters and compares opinions in unionized and nonunionized plants, showing substantial divergence within groups.
Legislation before Congress would bar wives who desert their servicemen husbands or are convicted of immoral conduct from continuing to collect their $50 monthly support allotments without court approval.
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