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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Tribune
Location
Cambridge, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1939
Page
3
The piece argues profit drives capitalism and losses fall on capitalists who bear risk. It notes many investors face losses from bad ventures, taxes, or unpaid rents, while government ventures distribute losses to citizens. It claims private capitalism works best, despite flaws, whereas government-backed schemes persist.
A middle aged man recalls his boyhood home and grandfather’s house as he travels across the country. He finds modern realities replace grand visions with modest homes and changing landscapes, pondering whether memory gilds youth or distorts it.
The article cites Harvard economist T N Carver arguing no social policy can prevent individual failure such as unemployment. A society prospers by rewarding socially useful contributors and failing the socially useless, with failure reflecting social rather than biological fitness.
The speaker argues for reform in national life to permit capable contributors to take part, rejects importing foreign unemployment, and cautions against abandoning the economic system despite its failures. The hard doctrine is worth serious thought.
A factory owner claims equal staffing with quadruple output since WWI, arguing productivity boosts unemployment. The piece argues income circulates quickly, boosts demand, and creates new wants, citing manicures, lawn mowing, and housing. Temporary dislocations occur, but permanent job loss is unlikely as wealth grows.
The author argues freedom of choice is humanity’s core asset and is perverted in communism, while capitalism allows diverse consumer options. He notes wasted energy in brand competition but asserts that people insist on personal selection for everyday items and would feel stripped of liberty in a controlled economy.
In his final lecture the dean notes medicine blends art and science guiding income and patient welfare. He warns that skill as science saves lives, while artful practice elevates reputation and earnings. Knowledge alone cannot surpass the artful, socially adept professional.
A multimillionaire may enjoy meals and fashion but quickly becomes a slave to estates and servants. Large homes and wealth bring worry and limited personal service, often leaving heirs ill prepared for useful lives. Even insurance payments hit by strain, and income tax looms large.
A historic account traces early fox hunting from 1650 on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. It notes enslaved caretakers punished for hound injuries, the rough, hardy hounds created from English and Irish stag hounds, and the shift from gray to red fox favored by settlers.
A vivid account recounts a festival with horses and foxes in Maryland and Virginia. Spectators range from country bumpkins to landed proprietors. It notes racing between Maryland and Virginia horses and claims Virginia entrants won. The eight red foxes released in Maryland barnyards mark an early fox hunting moment.
Timetable shows hourly departures between Annapolis and Matapeake with listed bus connections via Matapeake Romancoke and Claiborne. Some entries marked with symbols indicate connections on Sundays or direct ferry links to Claiborne via Romancoke.
Transport by motor coach between Matapeake Romancoke and Claiborne shown by times 9 00 a m 10 00 a m 1 00 p m 2 00 p m 3 00 p m 4 00 p m 5 00 p m 6 00 p m 7 00 p m 8 00 p m 10 00 p m on daily and Sunday Denotes Sunday only bus transport
The report notes that by the hard winter of 1879 80 all the waters of the state were a sheet of ice. It reflects on the extreme cold and widespread impact across towns, farms, and transportation.
The historic cold spell caused numerous native birds to die from freezing. Local observers report dramatic icy conditions and widespread wildlife losses across the region.
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