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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR note entered at Ha i aa post office. Readable elements indicate a December filing or action regarding a local postal matter. Further details unavailable in the surviving text.
The column notes the danger of explosives and chemicals moved by trucks after a recent deadly crash near Wilmington. It contrasts Maryland with New York and New Jersey, urging state action to regulate highway transport of hazardous materials and protect motorists.
The American people are grateful that no armed forces will be sent to Cuba. A change of Cuban government reduced danger and heady action. Intervention seems unlikely, as war costs hinder business and drains resources.
The article argues for classifying drivers by observed habits and imposing penalties on those with defective methods. It suggests expanding a force of traffic officers to inspect motorists near intersections and lines of parked cars, educate offenders, and reduce pedestrian risk through cautious driving.
A humorous account traces the reception of lightning rods from early farmers to famous buildings. It notes the Rathaus and St Jacob Church in Hamburg, Siena Cathedral, University of Padua, Brussels city hall, the Empire State Building, and the Washington Monument. The piece discusses public skepticism, mishaps, and the rods’ protective role despite occasional failures.
A crisis tests right and wrong as choices shape fate and honor. Right demands strength, toil, and brave endurance, while Wrong offers easy but hollow tricks that leave lasting harm. The moment defines character and the enduring value of integrity.
Washington readers glimpse a shift toward plain talk and union influence under the new administration. Edward F. McGrady, once a labor activist, is now Roosevelt’s labor adviser and assistant secretary of labor, acclaimed for marshaling coal miners back to work amid strikes. Two preachers swap pulpits for two weeks at a vacation retreat in Tipton and Chicago.
A detailing of a Sunday driving itinerary from Hagerstown to Westminster and return via Waynesboro and Frederick, covering roughly 150 miles. The route lists towns along U.S. Route 40 and state routes, notes places of interest in Baltimore, and mentions Frederick as a final destination with further information available from Mr. Marpell at Hotel Hamilton.
A compact digest of Sunday School and worship schedules for local churches including Zion Evangelical Cearfoss Big Pool St Pauls Green Springs Chapel Christ Reformed Funkstown Church of God Keedysville Chewsville U B Shiloh U B and related venues with service hours and Wednesday prayer or youth meetings. The listing emphasizes morning worship Sunday School and evening services with occasional midweek events and pastor names where legible.
W Lawrence Marpel of the local Automobile Club reports the Sharpsburg Pike designated a boulevard by the State Roads Commission. He was told to requisition signs to safeguard motorists at crossroads after a fatal accident led Magistrate Richard Sweeney to deem the earlier signs improper.
A weathered report notes elevators in Dade County Florida travel an average of 60 miles in 24 hours. In Mississippi a pine stump yields fifteen plow points discovered.
William Gaines reports from New York on a national assembly of dance teachers where rival factions clashed over photography and press coverage. They planned a business code, while concerns over publicity mixed with humor and disorder. The piece also notes Greta Garbo and Eugene ONeill maintaining elusive public profiles, and mentions New York beer laws and a London highball named after Duke Ellington. Zelma O’Neal’s London reconciliation is also touched.
Dr Iago Goldston discusses the nose role in asthma noting it is a co-sufferer rather than the cause. The sympathetic system links nose and lungs, and treating nasal issues can improve about 10 percent of asthma cases.
Cincinnati August 26 A newspaper ad offers a complete course How To Become A Success in exchange for room rent. The odd notice suggests a barter for housing with guidance on personal achievement.
In Wilmington a motorist waited patiently for seven black cats to cross the road in single file, each marked with a white stripe. The driver then continued. The text also mentions Olivet College becoming a state school and notes three former faculty members.
Church notices list multiple congregations in Washington area with pastors, service times, Sunday School hours, and evening services across St Mark's Lutheran, Church of God, Second Christian, Ebenezer M E, Grace United Brethren, Christ Reformed, Union Chapel, St Paul's Evangelical, Zion Baptist, First Brethren, Church of the Brethren, Emmanuel U B, St John's Lutheran, Washington Square M E, Seventh Day Adventist, Asbury M E, First Baptist, Trinity Lutheran, Presbyterian, St. Paul's M E N, First Christian, St John's Episcopal, Zion Reformed, Assemblies of God, Christian Science, plus related prayer meetings and special services.
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