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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1934
Page
3
The item lists general manager contact numbers, department reach, and Audit Bureau of Circulation affiliation for The Daily Mail. It notes pricing for one month and yearly subscriptions by carrier and mail across zones, with archival post office details and dates from 1932 and 1952.
The Tuskegee Institute records show 28 lynchings in 1933, up from 8 in 1932 and 13 in 1931. Officers prevented 37 potential lynchings, saving 48 people, including 27 Negroes, across 13 states with Southern states bearing most incidents.
The piece questions a powerful new government corporation created to handle surplus crops and overproduction. It argues crops wasted in rural areas should feed urban destitute populations and notes buying up surpluses may be cheaper than cash relief, appealing to many meanwhile.
The motorbus industry reports a 20 percent payroll rise and 25 percent employment gain under its code, with $100,000 a year voluntary wage increase. Grand Rapids factories recall 500 workers as furniture pay rolls rise 20 percent and profits improve. Mississippi shows a 2% sales tax period gain with September improvement over 1932.
Washington January 8 William Bullitt American ambassador to Russia returns with his report on conditions in the Soviet Union to the foreign relations committee of the Senate. The panel will hear first hand estimates of the situation and the embassy’s costs as Congress weighs policy.
The Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis receives support through a nationwide January 30 ball. In Hagerstown the State Armory hosts a unique social event on Roosevelt's fifty second birthday, part of a 5,000 city effort led by a national committee. Local enthusiasm is expected to boost patient care facilities.
A humorous observation notes that no person outgrows the little challenges used to provoke them. It mentions a cow’s jaw moving 41 000 times daily and jokes about the animal’s limited vocabulary being a tone word.
The chief engineer of the Nelson TT mine was arrested today over the disaster that killed 142 miners. He allegedly refused to approve safety devices due to cost. Final figures show two deaths above ground and 144 underground after last Wednesday's explosion.
A mixed excerpt shows Edgars A Guest verse praising perseverance and resilience. It reports Grover A Whalen resigning as New York NRA administrator and Wanamaker’s manager to join Schenley Affiliated Corp as board chairman, noting broad employer support for the NRA. The item mentions Fort Ross Cal and a Russian settlement during Spain’s control.
An advertisement touts Adlerika Tams as a cure for decades of constipation. A testimonial from Alice Burns credits the remedy for ending sour stomach and improved health, promoted by Cauffman & Co. Ady.
New York features George Tucker’s portraits of Oley and Margaret Speaks, linking Kipling tunes to a dreamy stageworld. The Duke of Sutherland, rich and arriving in Palm Beach, underscores Manhattan’s steady inflow of nobility while a chorus of European counts and Romanoffs lingers.
The display features over 8,000 individually owned briars. A buyer pays fifty cents for a pipe, has it labeled with a name, then can smoke at the venue with free tobacco. Notables like Rudy Vallee Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Dazzy Vance own pipes there, illustrating a varied crowd. Some famous criminals once owned pipes but have not smoked them in years, possibly due to law or personal choice.
Health guidance stresses early warning signs of sore throat in children and the dangers of delays. Bed rest is the most valuable remedy, with 24 to 48 hours for fever and soreness to improve, while neglect can lead to ear infection tonsillar abscess or neck gland breakdown.
St Paul Minnesota resident Wm H Fraser claims a new remedy aids stomach ulcers gastritis and indigestion. He says thousands praise it and offers free treatment by mail to any requester sending name and address to 2263 Foot Schulze Building St Paul Minn.
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