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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1947
Page
3
The brief shows the JHE News established in 1883 and published weekdays except Sunday. It lists subscription rates including 3 cents per copy, 40 cents for a month, 125 dollars for three months, and 75 dollars for a yearly rate, with notices filed at the Freder ick post office.
Fragmentary dispatches discuss Soviet policy, potential censorship limits, and U S responses during a meeting. The text references Moscow, German peace efforts, and possible changes to press freedoms, with uncertain names and dates.
A reflective piece on midwinter thaw as nature sleeps and soon will wake. The author notes lifeless fields and bare trees giving way to a hopeful vision of spring and renewed life after a period of cold. Observations include distant stars, farmyard details, and the seasonal rhythm of weather.
A garbled fragment discusses atmospheric phenomena and waves. It mentions astronauts and scientists in uncertain terms and references a submarine and diving dangers. The text is too distorted to confirm specific events or identities.
The piece argues the Democratic party faces internal divisions and a weak policy platform as it seeks to win back majorities in Congress. It highlights debates over the federal budget, the New Deal agenda, and the risk of alienating labor and reformers while Republicans rally on restraint and corporate concerns.
An unreliable fragment notes mete and armed forces on ships and boats during an invasion. It mentions dextrose a sugar form found in brood. The text is fragmented with unclear details and context.
Snow clogged the Frederick to Middletown electric road and heavy snowfall. temperatures struggled near 10 degrees. Twelve prominent locals were quietly married in Frederick with a notable social note. eight inches of ice formed on the Potomac, and an intense cold spell limited public events including an opera performance featuring Miss Denim and "An American Princess."
January 1 1927 report lists the January February court terms under Chief Judge Urner and Associate Judge Worthington with names from Frederick district and other local figures. A saf e containing 4000 in Western Maryland money orders was stolen and later recovered. Mr and Mrs Stuart Walter and Mr and Mrs William Delaplaine left for California from New Orleans. OLAHMAN Rockville University of Maryland graduate appointed to the Hobnewack Meet School to teach mathematics and science, succeeding Robert Phen who retired. John Funk fired tens onanly. PORTS news notes road routes.
Fragmented history notes highlight anniversaries and births including Thomas Paine born in 1737 and Jonny Rockefeller Jr born in 1874. Mentions US political milestones from 1776 to 1940s, veteran aid, and World War II events. Confusing OCR yields multiple dates and names with limited clarity.
The article discusses Alaska homesteading under the Homestead Act, noting veterans may acquire up to acres with a dwelling and cultivation proof. It highlights land availability in Alaska, addresses the challenges of clearing land, and mentions the Tanaina Valley and Matane areas northwest of Anchorage. It cautions about the effort and risk, urging readers to seek authority guidance from the Department of Interior and General Land Office for more information.
Atlanta reports that lawmakers clashed over the white primary bill as amendments were rejected and a revised version passed. The substitute seeks to tighten voter educational qualifications while maintaining statutory controls amid heated debate in the legislature.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Harry Wrelbead as president of Comet dated Vultee Aircraft and Vege Cal in England with references to a powerful tearful nature and a vision of fame, but the garbled lines make the event, date, and entities uncertain.
Washington correspondent reports Clare Hoffman, Republican congressman from Michigan, faces GOP scrutiny amid a reshaped Rules Committee. The piece notes his long opposition to New Deal measures, extends to social security, and describes a tense shift as leadership names Hoffman to a pivotal role with broad investigatory power.
A reader asks Dorothy Dix about marrying a schoolteacher. Dix counsels patience, valuing intelligence, and choosing a partner who is sensible rather than focusing on charm or appearance, warning that rushed marriages often fail.
A fragmentary note speaks of yearning for home and companionship with eligible young men. The writer mentions meeting someone named tofeit and warns against parties, ending with a cryptic remark about no return for a man in a Fell Suniticate, Inc. context.
The note discusses misused terms and pronunciation issues such as sisters in laws vs sister-in-law's, and contrasts wrong forms like monetary with monetary and regular synonyms. It invites daily word study to expand vocabulary with one new word each day and cites examples like squalid and uncombed hair.
Fragmentary report describes icebergs menacing North Atlantic shipping as a bottleneck forms near a strategic strait. Unclear text references a maritime peril and potential impact on drift traffic and ocean lanes.
A medical guide outlines cold sore causes from viruses, symptoms including fever and fatigue, and notes that outbreaks recur at intervals. It covers treatment options such as underlining the role of creams, shielding from sun, and potential use of UV light or X-rays in persistent cases.
A devotional piece contrasts Paul and Silas singing in prison with modern optimism. It argues true happiness comes from a right heart with God and steadfast faith amid trouble, noting the apostles prayed and sang while battered, unlike shallow optimism.
A user asks how to close a business letter in a friendlier tone. They compare sincere closings like Youre vers tru Right wis and suggest using Sincerely yours as a less formal option. The wording is informal and seeks guidance on tone.
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