Power issue fuels 1950 election fever across rivers
Fragmentary OCR notes cite unresolved power policy as a possible driver of heightened political tension in the 1950 race. The text asserts congressional action is pending and may influence voter interest, with references to multiple rivers as context.
Perfume and fashion echo long ago tourist habits
Fragmented OCR notes reflect complaints about European goods pricing and touristic purchases. References to perfume wearables and rising costs, plus a stray remark about Lilienthal and an atomic room, end with an odd farm labor incident.
Business Failures Seen Below 1920s Normal Rates
Congress studies business failures and the role of risk capital. Banks are not allowed to provide such loans today, a key factor in the discussion of why failures persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Congressional Economic Committee
Government’s Dried Egg Surplus and Dairy Stocks
The article notes seven million pounds of dried eggs used industrially and questions how much will be lost. It highlights government stockpiles: 175 million pounds of skim milk, about 55 million pounds of butter, and 2.25 million pounds of cheese, with lawmakers on junket trips abroad.
Truman Pattern Defends Fair Deal Against Charges
President Truman argues the Fair Deal increases freedom for the people and rejects charges that it creates a welfare state. He says Republicans fear democracy and differentiate between leftist revolutionaries and current right wing bankruptcy deniers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Holly species count and regional finding note
About 180 holly species exist in various regions, with about a dozen found growing in the United States. The observation covers diverse habitats and highlights the plant’s geographic spread and diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Steen
Why some miss Social Security claims and lose benefits
Three reasons people fail to claim Social Security benefits are outlined. Misunderstanding rights. misperceiving Old Age and Survivors Insurance as charity. and incorrect assumptions about eligibility for retired wage earners. Contact local offices for guidance at 680 Main Street, Waltham, 54, Miss. Telephone Waltham 5 4890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mior
Main Street
Waltham
Automobiles Stay Popular as Registers Surpass Buggies
City scribe William T Prendergast reports seven months of 1949 wheel tax data showing only two two horse carriages registered versus four last year while horseless carriages surge by 65 477 from the prior year. Total automobile registrations reach 597 762 as one horse vehicles fall to 523, down 192 from last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William T. Prendergast
City Siar
Bedford Free Library Adds New Juvenile Titles
The Bedford Free Library lists new books for all ages including The Children’s Catalog as a gift item. Juvenile titles include Adventures of Prickly Porky by Burgess, Sea Star by Dennis, Five Little Peppers and Their Friends, My World by Brown, Road to Oz by Begun, Greek Myths by Coolidge, and Miss Anna by Drummond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Bedford Free Library
Garrett
Kaschina
Leighton
McLaughlin
Penrod
Pocock
Rosenthal
Johnston
Bedford Study Group
Construction contracts rise 15 percent in six-state total
Headline notes that by year end for 1949 the dollar volume of construction contracts awarded across six states advanced 15 percent over the 1948 total after ten months. The report summarizes aggregate figures and compares the year’s performance to the previous year.
Five Little Peppers at School and Related Works
A literary item listing Sidney authored Five Little Peppers at School and Young Collector's Handbook alongside observations by Sidney. The readable text presents a catalog-like sequence of titles and notes on authorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Sidney and Young
Collector's Handbook
ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE
A college inquiry resolved a yearlong housing dispute in a camp as authorities provided a single apartment unit, prompting a reminder to shop early for Christmas.
Farmers Mistakenly Believed Cows Attracted Lightning
Historical belief claimed cows drew lightning to barns causing deaths as they stood under trees. In fact the trees attracted the bolt, not the cattle, and the misperception persisted in earlier rural lore.
Merit Badges Awarded in Hudson Mohawk District Court
Hudson The Mohawk District of the Algonquin Council Boy Scouts of America held its first Court of Honor for the 1949 60 season in the Schneider Hiking and Airplane Structure halls. William Laird earned Swimming Merit Badge. Frank Lotrines received Canoeing Rowing and Pioneering Badges. Alexander Gray earned Home Repairs. John E Derby Jr gained Physical Development Pathfinding Animal Industry and Stalking Badges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Algonquin Council
Boy Scouts of America
Stow
Maynard
Sudbury
Wayland
Cochituate
Schneider
William Laird
Frank Lotrines
Alexander Gray
John E. Derby, Jr
Boston Public Garden’s Ginkgo Tree Grows Noted Landmark
A public garden in Boston hosts a towering ginkgo tree beside the Ether Memorial. The tree is described as among the largest specimens noted in the area, drawing attention to the historic site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Public
Ether
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rk If
Svare
Som
Edward VII
Sones
Uncle Tom
Ma Re
Europe
Mr. Lilienthal
House
Senate
Jimmie
Gene Byrnes
Y John Harvey Furbay
Ince