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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1934
Page
3
An archival note from The Daily Mail published in Ha ceretown Maryland provides average net paid circulation figures for May 1803 through November 1932. The item lists publication details, postal entry dates, and a non Sunday printing schedule.
Routine NRA reports credit cooperation under codes for paper and pulp, boiler making, and beauty culture with gains in employment and wages. Wilson of the American Paper and Pulp Association notes increased payrolls, higher wages, and a shift from chaos to orderly business, highlighting improved public opinion and industry benefits.
The text credits the NRA and its foundational principles for supporting the beauty culture field. It highlights gratitude toward the organization and its enduring influence since its inception, noting the foundation’s role in guiding and sustaining the industry’s development.
Governor Ritchie offered discreet silence at the Jackson Day banquet in Baltimore last week regarding any future political plans. He hinted a public proclamation will come at the proper time, while noting his record remains a constructive page in state history. He acknowledged the political hustle but stayed unmoved, projecting cautious timing as spring nears.
Secretary Ickes touts a back to the farm effort funded by a $25 million federal program. It aims to provide subsistence homesteads near cities for jobless families to grow food and ease housing pressures. The plan notes success among West Virginia coal miners and anticipates uptake by urban workers once centers offer more jobs and shorter hours.
Washington optimism centers on a huge wartime fund, with only about a quarter of this year's money paid by January 1. Less than 3 billion spent so far leaves 8 billion for the six months to July. Officials believe the main spending surge is still to come, boosting trade and activity.
Washington reports the Roosevelt administration pushes a plan to grant the president authority to negotiate new export markets for farm products amid tariff talks. Congress faces a sharp debate over rates, with leaders predicting a slow adjournment as lawmakers weigh the impact on domestic markets and the hornet's nest of protest that could follow. An accompanying note cites Senate business and the House liquor tax progress, plus a Philippine independence task force drafting a bill and a Japanese farmer using a motor propeller to stop frost at El Centro California tomato vines.
Readers are invited to request a fertilizer mixing guide and a list of common fertilizers with their plant food content. The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor invites fertilizing questions and provides a free companion outline upon request.
The article discusses red clover as a longstanding forage and soil improving crop. It covers soil needs, seed quality, inoculation, sowing times, and risks, noting its suitability on fertile, well drained soils and its two year life span. It also advises seed testing and avoiding European seed.
New York reports Tom Hamilton’s rise to star as the Prince of Wales in As Thousands Cheer after an odd road to acting from pre med studies. Moss Hart discovers him in a drugstore and casts him, while the theater group touts distinctive names in antiwar play promotions amid large-scale repatriation of Mexicans since 1-28.
Old reliable ointment proven to stop itching burning and soreness from piles. Used in cure of internal and external symptoms with immediate relief and soothing comfort. Thousands say it is unequalled and money back if not desired.
A cautionary verse on evaluating price before purchase. A wary businessperson learns to question the salesman read contracts carefully and consider long term costs rather than be swayed by flashy wares. The poem warns that thrills may carry lasting sorrow and urges prudent shopping.
A British scientist surveyed 294 fetal malformations in 12 964 deliveries, including harelip cleft palate and mongolism. Malformations of the brain were more common in females. parental close relation showed no clear causation, with a single hereditary case noted in webbed toes across mother and grandmother.
The report notes a second malformation case in 4 percent of cases within families. It points to parental syphilis linking to malformations, and links poor maternal physique, advancing maternal age, and higher pregnancy counts to birth defects. It also states North Carolina imports over 25 million pounds of meat yearly from other states.
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