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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1946
Page
2
Established 1583 The News from Frederick Maryland prints a brief historical masthead with publication details. It notes subscription rates and policy about communications and corrections and lists edition date October 9, 1909.
A Indianapolis conference on brucellosis notes undulant fever may tax 0 to 30 percent of people, explaining chronic fatigue and listlessness. Doctors warn against assuming a patient is merely lazy and stress the difficulty of diagnosing the disease.
The article notes no shift in Moscow since Sislin's no war statement as Russia presses aims in Europe. It cites Paris reports, Yugoslavia’s stance on Trieste, and UN talks at Lake Success, with Russia opposing economic council plans and refugee supervision while using obstructive tactics in the atomic energy committee.
A group from the Convent and Academy expresses sincere appreciation for courteous reporting of a Centennial Celebration and for kind efficient service from the newspaper over the years. They assure continued indebtedness and gratitude to Editor of The News.
The piece argues wage increases tied to living costs risk overreaching if costs fall next year. It notes unions resist cuts, while business costs vary, urging a wage pause to let prices adjust. It warns of a creeping recession unless labor leaders reassess 1947 economics and boost productivity to ease the imbalance. The outlook hinges on demand for GI and postwar employment.
A brief farewell letter from Sr. M. Fidelis McDermott, Superioress, expressing ongoing prayers and remembrance in the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. The message conveys gratitude and best wishes for future successes.
The Democrats opened their campaign in the city and county with a mass meeting at the Opera House after a parade and street display. Blair Lee spoke for about an hour, as bonfires and fireworks drew hundreds along the route. A white frost formed on water in horse troughs overnight. At Brunswick, thirty five men vied for brakeman and fireman roles on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. only 14 passed the medical exam. Sculptor Brer Ernest Reyser visited Frederick on monument talks, and William Osburn of Pittsburgh was a two day guest in Frederick before departing to Baltimore.
Twenty years ago column notes Rev W R Glen, six years at Centennial Memorial United Brethren Church, to retire from active ministry for a year due to ill health. A heavy frost, 37 degrees, caused limited damage. A Dill Avenue Improvement Association delegation urged the city to purchase the former rents property at Dill Avenue and West Fourth to widen Bentz Street. About 500 people from Maryland, Pennsylvania, DC and beyond attended Hood College Campus Day exercises.
A collage of historical anniversaries and birthdays highlights figures like Lewis Cass Harriet Hosmer and Edward Bok with events from 1760 to 1944. It notes Alaska’s formal possession in 1867 and the United Nations formation in 1944 alongside births of Maj. Gen. Henry T. Burgin and Dr. David B. Muzzey.
Washington reports a veteran recounts job training benefits under the new law. He describes starting pay of 30 dollars weekly plus subsistence, then a rise to 57 dollars weekly, a home purchase, and a sudden cut to 46.68 dollars weekly due to the cap. He fears losing his house and going hungry as overtime raises are limited and taxed differently.
A compact lesson outlines common errors such as happiest versus have ever seen, mispronunciations like sa-ga-shus and hypogeous, and provides guidance on spelling and synonym choices. It cautions readers to grow vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
The piece advises sending a wedding gift even if you cannot attend the ceremony. It contrasts two approaches and endorses the correct practice of offering a present to honor the couple regardless of presence.
A dated clipping lists George Whitey of J P Morgan & Co and Bucknell’s ex president Dr Arnaud C Marts, both with birthplaces and ages. It notes Dr William H Burton, Harvard professor, born Ft Worth. Horoscope predicts sensitivity, reserve, vigor, and travel prospects amid manifest activity and brilliance.
Washington officials reject reports that the United States will abandon its push for free international Danube traffic. The Danube issue, tangled through Potsdam London Vienna and UN bodies, remains a bargaining point. President Truman affirmed unrestricted navigation on European waterways and the U S occupation role in Austria underscores the river’s importance for grain petroleum and manufactured goods. General Clark and John G Winant advocate immediate opening with Danubian nations to craft a long term framework. The Soviet position resists, suggesting other waterways like the St Lawrence as a bi partisan reference.
Dorothy Dix argues that motherhood demands full personal commitment from women, condemning careerism and wealth pursuit as dangers to children. She asserts mothers are essential, stressing 24 hour duties and the impact on juvenile delinquency, urging societal shift to value child rearing.
Bell Syndicate reports on a proverb style observation about maternal impact shaping decisions and the pressure to keep harmony in the social order, noting that challenging maternal influence would upset established balance and traditions.
A set of trivia style Q and A items covering: power at 550 foot pounds per second equals one horsepower. UNBRA fund for Yugoslavia totals 429 million dollars in material aid. Panama Canal Zone spans five miles on each side of the canal axis, excluding Panama City and Colon. Clement Attlee is Great Britain's First Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister. The iron lung first used for polio on October 12, 1928, within a year of its invention by Philip Drinker and Louis A Shaw.
In New York a juror joke and a divorce suit spark courtroom punchlines while vaudeville vets Cross and Dunn reunite for Embassy Club opening. Anne Jeffreys heads to Brooklyn for La Tosca, and guitarist Max Chandier battles raccoon chaos at the Riviera as winter looms.
In reflective prose N A Lufburrow urges readers that learning is boundless and no one can master all. He notes people learn at different paces and promotes pursuing knowledge as a never ending, replenishing source for the mind.
A meditation on deliverance from wicked hands and the reflection that loss may outshine gain when Time and God grant judgment. Quotation from Jeremiah and Swinburne frames the moral arc of suffering and redemption.
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