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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1932
Page
2
Public notice from The Daily Mail providing contact address to the business circulation department and general manager Phillips. Includes subscription rates in advance for June 1931 and 1932, post office filing information, and audit bureau reference.
The text states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to news dispatches credited to it and local news published, with rights of republication reserved. It functions as a standard copyright notice for news content.
The piece critiques President Hoover for shifting the burden of evacuating demonstrators from Washington to states like Maryland and Pennsylvania. It cites Johnstown’s unemployment woes and local leaders as the issue spreads, urging federal action by Congress and administration rather than military displays. The author condemns Hoover’s approach and warns of broader national consequences.
The piece ponders state economic strain and human need while celebrating the postal service’s 1775 origins and growth. It notes the air mail revolution and ties the Washington bicentennial to revisiting early history and public awareness of the nation’s beginnings.
A writer notes Wall Street adopting life insurance with one-payment policies gaining popularity among investors. The piece explains a middle aged, healthy man consulting an insurer, paying 10 000 dollars to insure his life with return of principal if he dies or lives, and highlights safety and attractive contracts offered by most life insurance companies.
A columnist notes charity shifts to Washington as cities rely on state and national aid amid unemployment. The piece observes federal relief expanding, turning credit into a national reservoir and elevating government authority, with questions about future decentralization and Hoover era policy shifts.
Washington columnist Herbert Plummer surveys how politicians like Garner Robinson Bingham and Huey Long shifted from governor to senator and the implications for party power. He notes veteran lawmakers facing retirement and predicts a high turnover after March 4 as primaries begin and many incumbents may lose seats.
The poem argues that children naturally chase toys and play in streets despite dangers. Adults should guard them without robbing childhood, noting parents and drivers must be cautious, especially near where kids romp. The piece ends by noting the Volga as Europe’s longest river at about 2300 miles.
A survey by the U S Department of Agriculture classifies common foods by iron content, rating vegetables like kale spinach and watercress as excellent sources while fruits and melons are poor. milk is often deficient. The piece notes adults need about ten milligrams daily and children about 4 milligrams per kilogram of body weight, with iron absorption needing copper and other nutrients.
A father recalls guiding his son with honesty and patience on sex education. The piece argues against quick, half hour talks and urges parents to learn what their child wonders, address misinformation, and build a wholesome attitude through years of casual dialogue.
Fresh observer notes summarize Eugene ONeill habits and methods from the Fountain era to Mourning Becomes Electra. He tears small handkerchiefs, plans 37 unwritten plays, and writes in minuscule Spencerian hand before stenographers. four fully formed plays preoccupy him, each pursued with equal interest. He walks alone to develop ideas then drafts in precise handwriting. Critics recount ONeill altered The Great God Brown after trusted advice and pursue theater over sensationalism.
Governor Ritchie proclaims an amendment to Section 3 of Article IV of Maryland's Constitution to abolish mandatory retirement at age 70 for judges. The measure, Chapter 479 of 1931, proposes elections and terms for judges, with specific rules on extension, removal, and submission to voters in November 1932. The proclamation directs publication in multiple papers and outlines voting wording and procedure.
Evanston Illinois reports that a 79 year old justice of the peace who has performed nearly 3700 marriages will wed next Saturday. He chose Emmy Christensen a 41 year old redhead regarded as a perfect wife after a nationwide bidding process that drew over 250 responses. The justice is a widower and a great grandfather. the bride is a grandmother.
Lieut Joseph F Dahlgren of the United States Navy was shot in the chest at his War dour home by an apparently accidental pistol discharge Tuesday night He was alone when wounded and his condition was reported favorable though he could not answer questions.
Aug 3 1929 Washington reports claim President Hoover's wealth fell from an estimated 4 million in 1914 to about 700000, based on Fortune article. Report cites private investments, securities depreciation, modest salary, and a longtime aide Edgar Rickard handling finances. Also notes the Intercontinental Development newspaper purchase linked to a potential nomination bid.
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