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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1946
Page
2
The bituminous coal clash between miners and operators has intensified into a serious national economic threat. John L. Lewis is expected to demand more concessions than rivals in steel, motor, and electrical industries, despite hopes for settlement before fuel shortages disrupt reconversion.
The Degasmant article notes slow improvement in light farm labor markets. Many war veterans return yet refuse farm wages farmers deem payable, widening opportunities for women and students this summer. Last year these workers helped with cultivation and harvesting, saving food, learning quickly, and improving health and observation of nature. It is hoped many will assist farmers again.
A discussion on Brahms sixteen years refining a few bars and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, illustrating that great art and oratory come from persistent effort. The piece argues no achievement is easy and every master displays disciplined genius.
Washington reports that Congress hesitates to extend the draft as the 1947 target date nears. War officials, led by Secretary Patterson, outline needs for 1,070,000 servicemen by July 1947, with 400,000 in the Air Forces, while recruiting relies on a draft law that may spur volunteers.
Fifty years back April 8 1896 items note MR GEORGE L MYER jeweler sold his pet pig trained to dog and still aiming for a trained goose. MR JONAN MERCHANT steel plant engineer scalded face and eyes by molten lead but likely to keep sight. ONE OF THE BIGGEST PUBLIC sales in Walkersville by W A Cramer with 3000 to 4000 attendees netting about 400 over expectations. BELLES LETTRES society debated excluding foreigners who cannot read or write English from US immigration. DR LLOYD T MacGILL Jr Senator Frank C Norwood and others elected as United Fire Company delegates to State Firemen convention in Cumberland.
The daughter of a British premier attempted to threaten Mussolini with a revolver but fled with a nose wound after claiming a lofty mission from a supernatural force. Maryland National Guard A Company earned top unit rating after Army inspector tests. Robert F Barrick commanded. Robert A Bennett was elected president of the Retail Merchants Association during its annual meeting at Francis Scott Key hotel. George K Hogan president of Peoples National Bank Brunswick died of pneumonia at Frederick City Hospital at 56.
A compact notices page recalls historical events tied to today including balloon flights, early steamers, CCC recruitment, storms, and wartime actions. It lists notable birthdays such as Mary Pickford and Sonja Henie, with brief notes and a short horoscope for those born on this day.
A health column warns that spring exercise should be gradual after a winter weight gain. It notes hearts age, stresses gradual buildup, and recommends dieting first, then steady activity like walking, yard work, or light golf. Seek a physician’s advice and rest regularly.
The passage lists the menhaden as a nonfood Atlantic fisheries product with many regional names and uses in fertilizer steel plating linoleum and leather work. It also mentions Soviet president Nikolai Shvernik, Rizaiyeh as Zoroaster's reputed birthplace, a 1945 wheat record of 1 123 000 000 bushels, and Iran's population about 15 million.
Nations huddle to resolve a muddled situation driven by greed and doubt. Leaders face a looming task with uncertain outcomes as to whether they can solve the new problems before them. N. A. Lufburrow.
The text discusses managing friendships with women while a husband is overseas. It suggests a practical approach: friends can be seen during daytime and during evenings when the husband has his own plans. The idea is to pursue these connections without forcing a conflict, aiming for eventual positive outcomes.
NEA Washington correspondent recounts a rare moment when Andrei Gromyko cracked a joke during a closed UN Charter vote at the San Francisco Conference. The piece spans remarks on OPA, mine wages, and labor figures like Hartley and Reuther with brief notes on George Allen’s RFC vacation fallout.
Dorothy Dix advises a reader to back off and let a hesitant fiancé pursue his own choice. The column urges respecting courting norms, suggests dropping persistent pressure, and warns that pursuing a married man leads to disgrace. It also offers blunt responses to a noisy neighbor and a teenage love with a married man.
Washington reports that Congress rewrote Education of Veterans to remove age limits, revise service duration requirements, and extend time to complete education. Veterans now gain one year plus a month per active duty month, with nine years to finish, higher subsistence, and coverage for high-cost, short courses, while side work remains allowed if not interfering with studies.
Reflection cites Hebrews 5 11 and George MacDonald noting many things to say but listeners are dull of hearing and the true issue is we refuse to let God help us. Concise meditation on receptivity and divine aid.
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