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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1933
Page
3
A Philadelphia Record analysis argues a proposed bankers code acts as a hidden tax on small accounts. It notes monthly fees for under 200 dollars, insufficient funds charges, check cashing and booklet printing fees, and warns such policies deter small savers while favoring larger customers.
The year 1933 is described as politically dynamic, with Hoover's dying administration giving way to Roosevelt's sweeping reforms. The piece notes bipartisan support, broad policy changes, and rising controversy as major forces reshape government, economics, and party lines, signaling a dramatic shift in American politics.
Ralph Kingsley questions the habit of seeking more in games and life. The piece notes how players chase illusory tricks, claiming a persistent urge to outstrip others and achieve reasons beyond their means.
A speaker warns against the endless drive for more as a source of misery. An overworked executive, obsessed with income and status, never finds satisfaction and ends his life chasing endless possession. The piece contrasts this with the neglect of finer care in society and notes thieves favor ordinary goods.
Washington observers credit Harry L. Hopkins head of the Civil Works Administration with a major answer to criticism of the new deal He reports 4 000 000 employed under CWA and argues the program will continue into spring with hopes seasonal work and PWA absorbent by May 1 The piece notes CWA funding from PWA FERA and state and local spending and the political effort to win support across 48 states.
A dining tea scene prompts a reflection on child interruptions via the telephone. The author argues callers should refrain from loud, unsought disturbances, urging apologies and patient timing to avoid interrupting conversations.
The poem argues age is a state of spirit not years with lines about aging and vitality. It contrasts aging at forty with youth at seventy three and ends with a Charlotte, North Carolina peach tree bearing two perfect peaches in October after a summer crop.
The Orphans Home superintendent expresses gratitude for generous gifts during Christmas 1933. Donations funded lights, a turkey dinner, and toys, with support from Kiwanis, Needlework Guild, local clubs, and individuals. The Hagerstown High School Band provided musical celebration as children attended Bible school activities.
The article explains inhalation therapy for nose throat and chest diseases, noting steam and medicated inhalations as common, noting moisture warmth alleviate pain and cough, and warnings about fire hazards and careful administration during direct inhalation.
An educational piece on how children react to constant health talk. It urges teachers to link health to kids interests like summer swimming or winter skating and to use appealing activities to teach health concepts rather than repetitive messages. Next week Dr Ireland will discuss malnutrition.
In a Christmas season note, W Walter Elmer the Secretary Superintendent reflects on ongoing support and faith, expressing that the needs of the year will be met through Christ despite discouragements and low moods. He cites the biblical quote about deeds to the least of these.
President Woodrow Wilson visited London with King George and Queen Mary amid a 41 gun salute and tumultuous ovation on arrival at Hyde Park. Local notes report other civic happenings including bank dividends, theater ads, and Red Cross gains.
A look back details a 30 year ago Christmas with a school drama starring The Deacon and Omer T. Kaylor. townsfolk, clergy, and officials received gifts from congregations and city leaders. Notable items include a $150 gift for a horse, jail prisoners treated with goodies, mayoral cigars, and turkey gifts to workers.
ANNAPOLIS December 27 Dr Doug las Huntly Gordon president of St Johns College said Tuesday that there will be no changes in the athletic staff administration or presidency. He commented on a request for a thorough alumni investigation and stated no changes of any kind will be made including faculty and leadership. Separately experiments at North Carolina State College show fermentation with yeast increases and maintains egg production.
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