Freder Fox Ald. Post Office Note April 10 1937
A dated blurb shows the Freder Fox Alderman office posting and noting second class matter status for a newspaper item filed April 10, 1937.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1947
Page
4
A dated blurb shows the Freder Fox Alderman office posting and noting second class matter status for a newspaper item filed April 10, 1937.
The piece notes that the proposed twenty second amendment to the U S Constitution is gaining momentum with nine states ratifying a presidential term limit measure. It outlines the difficulty of ratification needing three fourths of states and reviews past amendments adopted under the constitutional method, including the Bill of Rights and the post Civil War era changes, plus the current six amendments in force shaping federal power and elections.
Eureka Kansas April 10 Roger W Babson argues against more school funding as a sole fix for juvenile delinquency noting education alone cannot solve social ills. He recalls Roosevelt era trust busting and warns against cure all approaches like Prohibition and women's suffrage as lasting solutions.
The postwar era may see a 1947 recession as cash basis for food exports grows? 1946 cash payments reach 62 percent up from 28 percent in 1945. UNRRA and lend lease wind down, with loans via Congress. Prices, farm income, and overproduction fears loom as programs end.
A correspondent argues against recent telephone strike actions, calling them banditry and a public harm. The letter contends the strike harms operators, unions, and the community, framing the tactic as coercive and unlawful rather than a legitimate wage push.
Fifty years ago on April 10 the market drew a crowd with meat prices ranging from 8 to 18 cents a pound while beef and veal fetched 4 to 12 1/2 cents. A farmer on East Patrick Street fled a motor car, shouting Stop that thing as he halted his team. Brunswick trustees planned to use district funds to keep a school open for a month after term. The Enterprising News Dealer treated newsboys to an oyster supper at Haller’s care. A blacksmith shop on Hiram Smawest’s farm in Myersys closed amid scattered chatter about a broken piece of slate and a busy day.
Twenty years ago on April 10 1927 community notes report ground broken for a new Sunday School building at Centennial Memorial United Brethren church. Mr and Mrs Ernest Helfenstein Jr head a social round as more than two hundred attend community events in Palm.
Dorothy Dix notes many marriages fail not from passion but boredom and lack of conversation. She says couples depend on sentiment before marriage and never test dialogue skills, leading to silence and quarrels over trivial matters.
Washington correspondent Peter Edson examines the Lewis led effort over the 7900000 fine and the welfare fund for Centralia miners. He details Lloyd Lewis actions, government trustees, and the stalled disbursement while noting potential labor reform bills and political feuds influencing the miners’ welfare.
Fragmentary text from Lufburrow references tasks and a person named N. A. Lufburrow. The readable portion hints at effort, reading, and a theme of doing something with focus despite unclear context. No concrete events or dates are evident.
A fragmentary note links biblical verses to social conduct and worship, mentioning 1 Samuel 15 20 and a belief in forgiveness through Christ while contrasting with a modern claim about England building 403 mph Mosquito bombers from balsa plywood for war.
The piece argues Henry Ford built wealth through personal initiative and low taxes, but modern tax laws curb wealth accumulation. It critiques postwar fiscal policy, noting government rates cut the incentive to amass large fortunes, and questions the idea that success should be heavily taxed. It cites figures on income retention, estate taxes, and gift taxes, and reflects on Ford’s era versus today.
The article argues chewing gum has no proven health benefit and may spread disease. It notes gum chewing does not relieve nervous tension, can raise mouth temperature, and suggests alternative hand activities like sewing or knitting. It also links saliva and digestion to food intake and questions a diet for Meniere's tied to allergy.
The text contrasts Maye inviting guests and planning without consulting her husband with a better approach where she consults him beforehand on major choices to ensure both enjoy the evening. It emphasizes shared hosting decisions and seeking his input on substantive matters while allowing minor details to remain flexible.
A school concert in a crowded auditorium faced temperature control issues as a new janitor struggled with the HVAC and, during a tense moment, a stage incident drew a startled reaction from the audience. The director resumed conduct as the crowd applauded amid the comic confusion.
A lesson segment highlights epaulet as a shoulder ornament worn on uniforms by military and naval officers. The guide notes pronunciation ep-a- let and stresses mastering one word daily to expand vocabulary despite occasional misspellings and misuses.
A sermon exhorts leaders to apply the Spirit of God to restore economic order and light amid global distress. It praises scientists yet calls for administrators and business leaders who reflect a high type of man and guide the world toward a new day.
The passage presents confused Q A lines about UN membership and a penguin tale. It mentions an executive board recommendation and a Lafayette question with garbled names and phrases. The content mixes fictional and historical references with incomplete data and nonsensical answers.
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