Farming prospects Ridge high corn and wheat crops lift hopes
August 7 1946 report notes favorable weather boosts corn prospects to about 1.488 billion bushels and wheat to 1.152 billion, easing fears of a food shortage. If forecasts hold, export restrictions could ease without harming shipments abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Sam
Europe
Certainty Of Punishment In Postwar Crime Wave Rise Alarm
The FBI reports a 12 percent rise in serious crimes from 1944 to 1945, the largest since records began fifteen years earlier. Attorney General Tom C Clark orders all federal attorneys to seek the severest penalties for serious offenses, urging state and local agencies to tighten effort and cooperation. The message stresses that crime can be reduced by assured punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Tom C. Clark
Col Austin Beuzhman Remembered In Maryland Era Piece
A Frederick obituary recalls Col Austin Beuzhman known for charm and grace. He died last Thursday in Frederick, son of Col Louis Victor Baughman a former Democratic leader in Maryland’s Sixth District. The tribute highlights his cheerful nature, close family ties, and lasting friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Austin Beuzhman
Fredery
Frederick
Adit
Daily News
Louis Victor Baughman
Maryland
Arthur Pue
Austin
Helen Abell
Luf's Sturt A GOOD MEDICINE
One drives along country lanes and sees fields of plants orchards and grain. in his heart new ships are born.
AFL Denounces Political Strikes and Price Rises
Washington reports the American Federation of Labor in its monthly survey argues that wage increases and price hikes since February 14 stem from a steel workers strike and government price policy. It says unions using strikes threaten living costs and criticizes communist influence within some unions while defending the right to strike as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
American Federation of Labor
Ise Sucu
AFL
OPA
Congress
Tno
Epeetain
Moscow
Communist Party
United States
Driving through the farming scene inspires harvest hope
N. A. Lufburrow praises rural life and the thrill of planted fields and country air as an antidote to fading spirits. The piece touts productive earth and enduring harvest yields as a mood booster for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Lufbrurrow
Fifty Years Ago Local Items from Columns Of The News
YESTERDAY WAS A SCORCHER. The day was the hot test of the summer in Frederick with downtown readings between 98 and 104 degrees. Three brick-yard workers collapsed from heat. The corn packing season began at McMurray and Frederick City Company with plentiful sugar corn and ready labor. C N Hauer proprietor of the Suffalo received a German music box with the finest instrument yet seen. A grouse run from Frederick to Buckerstown drew many local cyclists, some punctures delaying progress. President George Wm Smith of Frederick and Middletown Electric Railroad learned Newcastle plans to ship passenger coaches and express to Frederick tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Stean Brick Yard
McMurray and
Frederick City Company
George WM. Smith
Twenty Years Ago Local News Highlights On Aug 7
The column recalls leaks in the Tuscarora main found by surveyors. City Engineer Emory Crum says daily water loss reaches seven million gallons through Lake Fredericks. James E Doll and his wife return from Bermuda. Ken Sherry earns wins in Blue Ridge League action with Iron Marlingoure. Justice and Mrs Brus and son Trago return home from Beckley after visiting relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscarora Main
Emory C Crum
Fre Sity
Justice
August T. Brus
Trago
West Fifth Street
Beckley
Strength for Today By Earth Douglass and Bacon's inductive method
Discussion on Francis Bacon as father of the modern world and his inductive method. It explains testing truths by experimentation and gathering facts before forming theories, noting the impact on scientific progress and the need to test ideas against hard facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Bacon
Bacon
Babson Newspaper
Questions And Answers From The Science Column
A quiz style dialogue explores atomic particles including electron proton and neutron with notes on evidence. It explains copper symbol cu from Cyprus and Bronze Age origins and defines poi as taro root pulp from Hawaii amid a shortage. It asks how deep Earth’s crust has been measured with a 2232 mile figure and ends with a garbled definition of a Volkswagen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volkswagen
Dessert Etiquette for a Hostess Special
The piece advises accepting a hostess made dessert and praising it while planning later to cut other foods. It emphasizes politeness and avoiding remarks about fattening aspects, noting that declining is impolite and that restraint can come later.
Veterans urged to start small business with Commerce help
The Department of Commerce notes 150000 fewer small businesses in early 1946 than in 1941 due to war years and material shortages. It highlights 700000 new firms formed during 1944 1945 and warns 55 of new ventures fail within five years. It offers pamphlets regional offices and personal counseling to veterans seeking loans or guidance to establish or operate a service station and other enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Commerce Dept
Commerce Department
Hank Graves
Hank
Commerce
Hie
U. S.1 Department of Commerce
Dorothea Dix on engagements and cautious marriage
Dorothy Dix advises that delaying marriage can signal doubt and warns a bride to avoid forcing a reluctant groom. She suggests evaluating a fiancé who spent months in a prison camp before committing and considers breaking the engagement if love is not strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deay Miss Dix
Gaur
Phebain
Dorothy Dix
Larry
Word Power and Advice Column Fragments
A mixed OCR passage covers word lessons and usage, letters to Dorothy Dix about a married woman unhappy with visiting schoolchildren at home, and a Bell Syndicate release. It cites etiquette mixed with misused terms and a hospital update, plus a note on Wall Street’s 1699 wall removal.
Potsdam Policy Hurdles From Germany, Edson Reports
Washington August 7 The Potsdam aims to demilitarize and democratize Germany across four zones but Berlin notes that German actions and policies hamper uniform occupation. Differences persist among zones with denazification self government and disarmament efforts, while centralization remains slow and controversial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Germany
U. S
Prartienbie
Control Council
Genec
London
Moscow
Paris
Socialist Unity
Social Democrats
United States
Red Army
Wat
Nuernberg
Saxony
Pictures of Bikini tests blocked by security panel delays
Washington dispatch reports a 15 member security panel censors Bikini atomic test photos. Despite Blandy urging release, vetoes delay showing images to the public. The row raises questions of responsibility and calls Blandy to reduce the panel size to speed up disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Eads
Washington
W. H. P. Blandy
Hach
Army
Navy
Manhattan Project
Pelece
Admiral Blandy
Blandy
Operation Crossroads
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colonel Baughman
Luf
Aga ‘Ganda
Aaletiere
the News
C. N. Hauer
Buckerstown
Ems
Hte
James E. Doll
College Park
Nave
Bermuda
Ken Sherry
Earth
Douglass, D. D
Captain
Cyprus
Hawaii
Thomas M. Nial
Lit
Hare
Lelt
Mrs. Nicke
Bell Syndicate
Katherine Esler
Bark Hill
Frederick City Hospital
Wall Street
New York City
Potsdam
MEA Service, Inctm
der Blandy
Chicago
Aug
Edward P. Mendenhall
Chicago Avenue
Frank Sheehan
Mendenhall