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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1945
Page
2
The News a daily paper minus Sundays, a member of Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press. This item notes the paper’s claim of exclusive AP dispatch republication rights and promises corrections if any error appears, dated Saturday November 1 1845.
The piece argues for orderly demobilization after V J Day, warning that rushed separations past wars created pension disputes and lengthy claims. It defends the point system used for veteran preferences, noting its origins with overseas soldiers, while acknowledging hardships and calls for possible revisions, especially for fathers.
The piece argues this year’s Armistice Day observance could lead to an overabundance of military holidays. It notes upcoming anniversaries for V E Day V J Day and V F Day could dilute honor for veterans. Suggests selecting a single day Memorial Day to honor Civil War World War I and recent conflicts with proper dignity.
The guidance emphasizes arranging work or child care directly with the worker rather than through the parents. It notes this is more professional and spares parents from acting as intermediaries.
Betty Miller daughter of Ralph and Mrs Miller of Lantz fractured a small bone in her ankle during a Friday game at Thurmont school. The fracture was set at Waynesboro Hospital and she returned home. Howard Lewis Jr three-year-old son of Howard and Mrs Lewis north of Thurmont fractured his collarbone after falling from a chair. Dr James K Crey of Thurmont reduced the fracture.
In Washington on Nov 10 Governor Stassen of Minnesota, a naval captain about to leave service, advocates a practical approach to the atomic bomb. He supports using US plant capability for bombs only under an international air force under the United Nations, seeks study of world government, and calls for widespread government reform to enable cooperation while preserving sovereignty. He favors an international atomic bomb commission and a halt to new plants, effectively making bomb use an international crime.
A snapshot of 1895: President Grover Cleveland and companions traveled in a private car through Washington Junction after a fishing trip to Shepherdstown. Local barber Charles M Miller dies at 31 after a yearlong illness. he served as Royal Arcanum vice regent and member of the United Fire Company. Jefferson carrier T E Thomas fills in for Samuel Gregg. A feared desperado Wilson is pursued. deputies and a policeman interview a frightened local man. J Knight McDonald and Miss Nellye C Getzendanner suffer a runaway but escape serious injuries on Reichs Ford road.
Twenty years ago reports include James Starr sustaining cuts and bruises after two street machines collided at the Square Corner. Frederick County’s large commercial apple crop reached harvest, with 150 to 200 carloads shipped abroad. A osprey named Big Bird was shot near Park Mills by Marion Kemp. Miss Helen Abell Conley, visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo., plans a debut in Baltimore before returning to St. Louis.
Theory and practice clash as the piece argues that theory without action fails. It cites Leschetizky and a swimming coach to illustrate that effective teaching comes from personal experience. The text urges teachers to practice what they preach, especially on moral subjects, noting copyright by Babson Newspaper Synd.
Authorities expect US synthetic textiles developed during the war to cut Japan's silk market by 80 percent. Other items note Great Lakes answer for water speed units, Russia credit for lend-lease goods near $400 million, and maritime authority distance of three miles. Navy manpower goal set for Sept. 1, 1946, plus note about Mr and Mrs Homer Remsberg returning from Columbus, Ohio.
Armistice Day events fill Frederick area as memorials honor World War II veterans and the fallen. Community groups display wartime equipment to boost Victory Bond sales while housing and readjustment aid for veterans dominates local efforts. Mayors, aldermen, and committees discuss taxi parking, Elm disease signs, pollution bills, and next elections as civic life buzzes with planned shows, new schools, and youth activities.
A compilation of births and deaths from 1719 to 1944 lists Robert Y. Hayne Matthias Baldwin Samuel Gridley Howe Henry van Dyke Vachel Lindsay and others. It notes U S Marine Corps founding 1776 Rutgers charter 1776 and related Civil War events plus Armistice Day reflections and veteran appeals.
Washington correspondent Peter Edson notes the Labor Management Conference pairs 18 labor and 18 management delegates, with alternates behind them, resembling two silent games of musical chairs. Despite similar attire and biographies, insiders argue divisions lie within each camp and in public perception, not across labor versus management.
A dated horoscope notes a watchful brave person facing dangers to set things right, with jealousy and tense romance appearing when aspects are bad. Mentions include novelist born Wilmington Delaware, poet and writer born Davenport Iowa, screen star Claude Rains, and diplomat Court du Bois, all with ages given.
Daily lesson notes define usage and pronunciation guidance for common errors. It highlights preferred terms like clothed over clad and explains essential meaning as indispensable to reaching an aim. It includes examples from H Spencer on living and problem framing.
Dorothy Dix weighs a man’s choice between a wife with domestic skills or one with business experience. She notes both paths shape marriage: some women crave home life, others excel in commerce and may prioritize career over traditional marriage. The piece argues a balance matters, but warns a long-time businesswoman may struggle in a couchbound role.
The piece muses that a little sleep costs wakeful hours yet grows into a blessing with age. It suggests youth deeming sleep wasteful may later regret it as time passes and pace slows, prompting a reconsideration of valued hours.
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