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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1934
Page
3
Publication statement for The Daily Mail Ha gerstown Maryland lists address 25 South Jonathan Street with S S E Phillips as General Manager. Includes average net paid circulation for November 25 and November 1952 and notes postal handling as second class matter.
A brief notice reiterates that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to news dispatches credited or not credited in the paper. It also reserves publication rights for special dispatches within the publication.
The AP outlines rapid economic shifts over the past year, with Detroit’s auto industry declaring 1933 a recovery year while employment spreads unevenly. Southern cotton, naval stores, pine lumber, and mining report gains, aided by subsidies and higher outputs, though retail and farm payments flow to debts and consumer channels.
Reports from multiple states and industries show a broad 1933 upturn. Payrolls rise in Washington basic industries, California cities report manufacturing gains, and retail and wholesale sectors rebound in the southwest and midwest. Texas and Pittsburgh areas record improved trade, while wages and profits edge higher under economic codes.
The Institute of Law at Johns Hopkins University leads a nationwide survey with New York lawyers to measure litigation costs delays and obstacles to speedy justice. It seeks equal access for litigants of modest means and highlights how delays and appeals favor the rich. A final note explains the Australian term bushrangers.
Washington January 15 The coming months promise bitter war debt debates in Congress notably against France over payments and a potential embargo on champagne Amid Roosevelt's budget message lawmakers press for action and Idaho Senator Borah seeks treasury figures on amounts due and in default from various governments
A short poem urging readers to clear empty closet hooks to help the needy. The speaker notes last year's overcoat hanging unused, warm yet unneeded, contrasting a empty hook with a cold street. The piece calls for compassion and action.
The article explains that despite insulin improving control, diabetic deaths from gangrene remain a risk. Factors include arteriosclerosis, infection, and poor circulation, especially after age 60 and with long-standing diabetes. Prevention focuses on foot care, cleanliness, proper footwear, and avoiding hot items.
The article warns diabetics to avoid water bags electric pads or heaters that could cause burns. It recommends keeping feet warm with heavy socks and blankets, seeking prompt medical care for skin injuries, avoiding strong antiseptics like iodine, and using medicinal alcohol for disinfection instead.
Mrs. Jones turns routine loitering into a treasure hunt by sending the children out as if strangers to their town. Over weeks the Jones family discovers many sights, extending walks to nearby factories and vistas, even boarding a trolley for wider exploration. A final note reports Charles Bretz reappearing in Sandusky court after 17 years to claim a £3000 estate.
The column recalls a famed comedian buying on Lexington Avenue while incognito and Louis Joseph Vance’s gracious act after a train mishap. It also notes the anonymous era postwar, a man selling ties at nine cents, and prices like champagne at eight dollars in Harlem clubs versus four dollars forty for home purchase.
Mrs Beattie is confined to her home with grippe at the U B parsonage. Roy Kendall butchered two hogs weighing 684 pounds and total 1550 pounds. George Barkan Jr of Chicago was awarded a divorce.
Public health notice urges readers to avoid crowds and keep warm to prevent colds and flu outbreaks. It promotes Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets as both a treatment and preventive, touting decades of use, two sizes, and the T B Q stamp on each pill.
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