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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
Jul 13, 1933
Page
4
Miss Mary L. Guyton describes Professor Ogden's plan to simplify English to a base of 850 words. The system aims to enable international understanding by reducing vocabulary to 400 nouns 100 adjectives 100 verbs and helpers and 200 pictured items.
The notice states the association member is entitled to use all news dispatches credited to a director or not otherwise credited in the paper and to the local news published therein. All right of publication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
Fragmentary OCR shows a postal entry line mentioning the Daily Mail and a post office in Haifa with dated registration. The readable text is limited and does not provide clear events or outcomes.
A humorous article on eating watermelon at table stressing proper table manners. It contrasts using forks and spoons with enabling casual enjoyment, notes seeds in sinks and on floors, and suggests the porch step as an ideal eating spot for open air fruit without fuss. It cites Mrs. Post style etiquette and playful objections to formal dining rules.
The Los Angeles Times explains that projection angled downward by 17 degrees alters screen height to width by about five percent, making film stars appear thinner. The note compares this optical effect to a grapefruit diet, and argues the illusion is a matter of projection, not reality.
The article argues crime shifted from solitary acts to organized networks and urges using top minds to dismantle racketeering. It names Joseph B. Keenan as head of the federal effort and warns that gang chiefs operate behind business fronts and must be pursued to end their reign of terror.
Washington July 12 Justice Cardozo’s opinions at the Supreme Court are compared with Oliver Wendell Holmes in early debates about precedent. The piece notes Cardozo’s dissent with Brandeis and Stone, signaling a shift from Holmes’ era and highlighting his remorseless logic in judicial reasoning.
A reflection on collective despair and uncertain futures. The speaker asks how the old can endure hardship, how to comfort the suffering, and whether future generations will find ease. The verse suggests hope may come through children’s gains and future achievements despite present gloom.
The text contrasts swift Swiftian prose with crisp reasoning in two cases. One concerns a man who allegedly stripped assets from a family corporation to shield creditors. The other analyzes a jury contempt ruling and the limits of jury secrecy and public discussion.
Four years after a crash left Ronny with a broken arm and two broken ribs, he remains an invalid and under strict supervision. His parents, living in a rural area, impose constant restrictions on movement to prevent further harm. The family endures ongoing anxiety about potential dangers in daily life.
A New York writer notes naval sailors on shore leave flock to Jones Beach and Coney Island for entertainment. He contrasts the busy, brash scenes of Coney with the quieter dignity of Jones Beach, popular among private automobile owners. The piece praises Asbury Park as a favored weekender for many New York families.
The article explains the liver as the body's largest organ with a complex physiology. It describes its roles as filtering storage digestive and detoxifying, plus its blood circulation channels and how substances are processed and sent back into the body or eliminated.
The text describes the liver as a digestion organ producing bile that aids fat absorption. It notes bile pigments acids and cholesterol as key substances and explains fats are converted into soaps for easier absorption. It also mentions the liver’s role in sugar and carbohydrate metabolism.
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