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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1935
Page
3
The passage argues that many common expressions such as ear hearing and nose welling are tautologies likely invented by type-founders. It suggests printers created redundant phrases as part of early publishing practice. The claim links linguistic redundancy to historical typographic work and language evolution.
Fragment of a newspaper rights notice stating the Associated Press exclusive entitlement to use and publish news dispatches and local news, with publication rights reserved by the paper and special dispatches. This fragment notes foreign and local distribution limitations and ownership.
A tribute recalls Will Rogers and Wiley Post as they died in a perilous flight. The piece honors Rogers as a blunt, humane personality and criticizes overlong echoes of obsolescent phrases while reflecting on American pioneering spirit and the era’s cultural memory.
The United States faces pressure to preserve Olympic ideals of friendship and fair play while Germany, eager to boost the Reich’s economy, clashes with calls to allow athletes of diverse racial and religious backgrounds. The piece questions whether sending such athletes to Berlin next year would expose them to hostility and humiliation.
A step toward a uniform transportation policy was taken with the Wheeler bill, bringing motor vehicle carriers under railroads rules. It aims to curb destructive intrastate competition, excluding privately owned trucks. Interstate control rests with the ICC, stressing fair competition over harming any transport mode. Haile Selassie’s Ethiopia comment contrasts Europe’s savagery, while the Italian Ethiopian expedition faces heat and social distractions.
George Tucker reflects on New York’s unique status in world affairs, contrasting it with other cities. He cites incidents from Germany, German protests, and riots, noting New York’s perceived independence and international influence. The piece also discusses how New Yorkers perceive and spread news amid a dense media landscape.
Washington reports a new third lobby investigation on Capitol Hill, dubbed big time like utility lobby inquiries. Rep Patman leads a bipartisan panel with lawmakers Bloom Dockweiler Lucas McLean Cole and Boileau, probing chain-store influence on federal legislation amid limited funds.
A columnist portrays Mrs X a devoted mother who hounds children with constant surveillance from school to civic work. Her intense involvement alienates her son who resents prying and hides his life, while another son remains unable to act independently. The piece satirizes overprotective parenting and its social effects.
Bridgeport and nearby towns host a parade of visitors and callers. Families from Rockford Ridgefield Harrisburg Hagerstown Smithsburg Elkton Annapolis and Big Pool mingle with local residents as well as new hospital recoveries and a first airplane trip by Joe Price Merle Robinson and William Burger. A future trend hints at a wartime era Ethiopian version of Keep the Home Fires Burning.
After the 1918-19 flu epidemic researchers pursued virus causation. Initially only humans served as experimental subjects, but in 1933 ferrets were found susceptible and could contract and transmit the influenza like disease. Antibodies in convalescent blood from humans and ferrets indicated protective responses.
A light verse lamenting a charming man who never kept a job yet charmed all. The piece contrasts him as a social spark with his inability to hold steady work, citing golf, singing, and flirtatious appeal as his noted traits. In Baltimore a separate report notes a survey of relief teachers as winter plans form.
Local tensions rise as public quotations threaten to spark broader disputes. Musso Nui hint at possible complaints if wars are fought out in newspapers, signaling a push for restraint and editorial responsibility.
The text explains that mice show susceptibility to influenza and that influenza antiserum can be produced in horses. It notes contradictory human experience of non lasting immunity after infection, based on ferret studies showing temporary resistance that can be reactivated by skin injection of influenza virus, and mentions a newly available specific serum as a potential weapon against deadly influenza pneumonia.
Herman Schweitzer tavern keeper was hospitalized in serious condition as his wife Mrs Alverta Schweitzer age 39 faced assault and stabbing charges. Bond set at 3000 dollars. Police say a three inch paring knife caused a heart area wound during a sudden early morning quarrel in the barroom. She recalled nothing of the incident after drinking and did not speak after arraignment before Magistrate J Frank Fox.
Emily Felton visits the Carroll estate in Haster County where Judith introduces her to David Carroll. Amid opulent rooms and festive nights, Emily senses a lure beyond duty as David’s magnetism and the vivid Southern household pull her toward a thrilling, risky life.
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