Dry Kansas wheat outlook from Santa Fe crop report
The Santa Fe railroad crop report warns of very dry topsoil and limited subsoil moisture across western Kansas, where 1947 cropped land shows six inches of topsoil and only 15 inches of subsoil moisture. A dry winter and windy spring threaten 1948 yields, with no bumper crop expected though some optimism for a fair outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Santa Fe Railroad
Reform Delay Shows Tax Change Debate Remains Pending
Congress plans to defer tax reduction until next year with Ways and Means expected to draft a bill during the special session. Advisory group proposals include a 19 percent credit on dividend income to ease double taxation, while upper brackets retain high surtax rates. Mince meat season described as a vivid New England ritual with recipes and aromas, and a B 29 crash on Mount Spokane reported with fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Ways and Means
Special Advisory Committee
Knutson
Tig General Store
Webster
New England
Boston Herald
Virus infections differ from bacterial ones in forms
Viruses cannot be seen with ordinary microscopes and may cause diverse infections. High tech tools now photograph viruses and track their effects on cells. Some viruses trigger excessive cell growth as in warts, others kill or injure cells as in infantile paralysis. Treatment must precede cell invasion. sulfa drugs and penicillin do not cure viruses.
Fifty Years Ago Local Events From The Columns Of The News
The 1897 item list notes a stable blaze on Mrs. Chas Anders property injuring a horse, Dr Samuel Swope aged near 91 dies at Taneytown, a four horse wagon load of hay from Messurray farm overturns at Market and Church streets, cobblestones blamed, Mr David H Best dies near Frederick aged 32, Frederick football to play Rockville at the Fair Grounds on Thanksgiving Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Anders
J. S. W. Jarboe
East Patrick Street
Mixy
H. Best
Frederick
Rockville
Fair Grounds
Frederick County Ledger Sees Auditing Gap In 1927
Twenty Years Ago Local Hems From The Columns Of The News, Nov. 14, 1927 notes the 1927 county auditing committee underestimated Frederick County finances by about 150000 and failed to report 0.003 in Liberty bonds among assets, with sinking funds around 3175.00. A thief forced entry at a synagogue on West Second street and stole Dr. R. E. P. Thomas’s Hupmobile coupe, quickly recovered in Fairfax, Virginia. The piece also mentions proposed confinement of prisoners on streets, the basketball team rebranding as the Frederick Horsemen with Alvin Bopst as manager and players listed, and notes Canada grows flax soybeans sunflowers rape and mustard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
West Second Street
RE. P. Thomas
Sherif Roderick
Fairfax
Working Corporation
E. C. Refauver
Boy Scouts
Frederick Horsemen
Alvin Bopst
Tom Ogle
Moe Burdette
Don Kreh
Raymond Crum
Ken Brown
Austin Elworthy
Bopst
King
Washington Daybook on Bridges and Marshall Firing Controversy
Washington Daybook details Senator Styles Bridges pressuring Secretary George Marshall over loyalty purges at the State Department. It covers the 10 employees ousted, the FBI questioning, and Judge Thurmond Arnold’s protest, with Bowles and Fortas noted in the broader loyalty debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris Coffin
Washington
State Department
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Senate Appropriations Committee
George Marshall
Jimmy Byrnes
Senate
Department
Bridges
Marshall
Appropriations Committee
House
Curly” Brooks
Ilinois
Bridges & Co
FBI
Thurmsa Arnold
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Federal Loyalty Review Board
P.S
Arnold
Abe Fortas
OPA
Paul Porter
Washington on Free Speech Encroachments Under Fire
Washington, Nov. 14. A column argues the FCC channel award to a church over a newspaper signals creeping government control of thought and risks bias against press ownership in radio. It urges legislative standards to ensure public interest without political or ideological discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosd
United States
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Methodist Tchurch
New York Daily News
Commission
Avco
Federal Communications Conmission
Congress
Britain
Germany
Europe
Marshall
Poland
U. S
Harriman
Truman
Coal shortages hobble Europe as Britain and Germany struggle
In Washington James Marlow reports Europe’s coal crisis. Britain and Germany remain below prewar output. the Ruhr region suffers from bombed mines and rail damage, housing shortages for miners, and a weakened transport system. US aid ships coal to Europe amid dwindling exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Europe
Britain
Germany
United States
Ruhr
Bowles outlines tax overhauls and anti monopoly aims
The speaker advocates simplifying the tax system by abolishing corporate income tax and excise taxes, adding a levy on unused reserves, and raising wages with higher labor output. He opposes monopolistic practices that keep prices high and argues for government collaboration to stabilize the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Bowles
Bowles! Claims
Luf Burrow Declares Fast Centipede Vision of Pride
A vivid, playful meditation on a quick centipede named Luf Burrow, questioning its pride and intellect. The piece ponders its reasoning, knowledge, and reading habits, contrasting Shakespeare, Dickens, and algebra with a humorous crowd chant.
Dorothy Dix Advice on Home Life and Marriage
A neighbor asks Dorothy Dix how poor housekeeping and neglect affect a marriage. Advice warns that lazy slovenliness breaks homes, while attentive wives keep husbands content. Also, how husbands should show love and attention to prevent crumbling marriages and unhappy wives.
Bible Thoughts and Social Notes Across Pieces
A collage of religious quotes, dating tips, and social observations appears, mixing scripture references with mundane guidance. The piece mentions a potential date night, a suggestion to call for plans, and a note about Earth’s equatorial belt and global trivia. It also cites a local family in Thurmont and a U.S. Army dispatch from Japan.
Navy invites veterans to appeal discharges under GI Bill
Washington reports the Navy invited 340000 former sailors and Marines who did not receive honorable discharges to apply for a review. The GI Bill provides for boards to review discharges, with 15 years to appeal and about 30 percent of appeals already changing to honorable. The Navy notes regulations can be adjusted and cases reclassified upon appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Nias
Washington
Navy Today
Theron
Navy
Army
GCM
Navy Discharge Changes Aid Veterans Appeals
Navy issues new discharge regulation changes aimed at veterans with other-than-honorable separations. The guide will detail appeal steps for Navy and Marine Corps veterans, as well as Army ex-service members, many of whom may qualify for reclassification to honorable discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
Army
Jand Janes
Burdens and Responsibility Then Reward in a Court Fight
A prominent businessman faced blackmail threats, chose to fight in court, and earned respect despite personal disclosures. He urged youths to help others despite risk, arguing responsibility and love yield happiness, while avoiding duty leads to isolation and little joy. Copyright Babson Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Newspaper Synds
Indeterminate Sentence Highlighted By Good Behavior
A reader note defines indeterminate as not settled or fixed and presents a corrected spelling of indeterminate. It cautions on pronunciation of occult and offers guidance on vocabulary growth through daily word study.
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Spokane
Mount Spokane
Firth of Forth
Scotland
Ade
the News
Canada
Washington Daybook
Deuce
Johnny
Johnny Meyer
Howard Hughes
Charley
Jim Porterfield
Carl Buckr
Hughes
Porterfield
Corrage
TU. S
Bowles
Uncle Sam
U.S
David Lawrence
Tex Silaba
Sead
Dorothy Dix
Miss Dix
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Providence
T. L. Curter
Thompson
New York State
America
Japan
Ojima
Pic Robert Byrne
Thurmont
First Cavalry Division
Tokyo-Yokohama
John E. Byrne
Veterans Guide
Earl L. Douglass
D. D