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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1933
Page
2
A large newspaper dispute over church favored coverage pits Northwest Indiana Methodist conference against the South Bend Tribune. The Tribune criticizes clergy for ingratitude toward press aid to churches while praising the press's broader role in religion coverage and public life.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use and publish all news dispatches credited to it or others in this paper and local publications. All rights of publication for special patches herein are reserved.
President Roosevelt has returned from a seaside break and plans to push bold reforms to modernize business. Supporters say even unfinished ideas show his intent to remake policy, while critics warn of risks. observers await results from his ambitious program.
A Chicago divorce suit quotes Albert Willis saying he had to scrub the kitchen floor twice weekly as newspapers discuss the rising nuisance of hitchhikers. Across cities, drivers increasingly face abusive behavior when refusing rides and some towns consider ordinances to curb thumbing while cautioning against harming true charity.
Washington July 15. The civil service commission faces scrutiny after secretary Claude Babcock resigned amid a looming House investigation into classified civil service employment in Washington. Republicans fear a broader anti civil service push while Democrats defend quotas and seek uphold reforms. the inquiry, though slow to start, promises political maneuvering as jobholders anticipate the outcome. The matter feeds tension among parties about state quotas and federal appointments during the Roosevelt era.
A calm surgeon operates to ease a painful condition as a worried friend awaits word. The narrator describes the white room, nurses, and instruments while praying for the friend’s recovery, hoping for reassuring news from the ethered, near-sleeping patient. The scene conveys fear, care, and faith amid a tense hospital moment.
The piece contrasts a child learning from peers about differing standards at home and the coming adolescence battles with parents. It notes Secretary Ickes was designated by President Roosevelt to enforce an executive order cutting interstate oil shipments exceeding state limits.
Describes a 150 mile round trip bus or car tour from Hagerstown via Waynesboro Westminster to Baltimore and return via Frederick. Lists route numbers and towns including Leitersburg Waxnesboro Rouseville Buena Vista Springs Emmitsburg Westminster Pikesville and more. Mentions Baltimore landmarks such as Fort McHenry and Johns Hopkins University and notes Mr Marpel at Hotel Ham Lom for more trip information.
In a July 16 report from New York, William Gaines sketches a vivid, disparate snapshot of late 1920s city life. The piece names figures like Val O Farrell a detective turned self promoter B B B on the West Coast Noor of entertainers and Lupe Vélez and Lily Camita as potential nightlife draws while noting a parfum bar on Fifth Avenue Rosy Browning and Rabbi Wise are touched upon alongside movie rights cash deals Jed Harris London return and Dean Cornwell art. It closes with a flash on an elevated street dining scene and a quirky dog license reminder.
The liver stores glycogen and can convert it to glucose to maintain blood sugar when intake is low. It forms glycogen from various foods and may produce sugars from protein or fat, supporting protein metabolism and energy balance. It stores fats, processes them into soaps, and aids iron metabolism. It detoxifies poisons, filters microorganisms, and excretes waste via bile into the intestines.
An editor's letter urges repeal of the peddlers bill, arguing it harms poor households by limiting door selling of pies and doughnuts. The note recalls a distress caused to mothers, workers, and the unemployed, warning of hunger if the law passes. Also reports Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co raises wages by over 10 percent to restore pre July 1, 1932 pay scales for 3000 workers.
Yale Orientalist Professor Raymond P Dougherty curator of the Sterling Memorial Library was found hanged near his New Haven area home by boys searching for him. Hamden police announced the death last night as a wide spread search ends. Dougherty had been on leave since April due to a nervous breakdown and his family feared an accident or amnesia before the body was located near Mill Rock.
Baltimore July 15 Six of the 32 Maryland agents furloughed earlier this month were reinstated Friday according to deputy prohibition administrator Lowell K Smith. The orders from Washington revoking the suspensions named Ralph S Tagg of the Hagerstown office John V Coyle Barton Pario H D McMunn Murray Taylor assigned to Baltimore and A B McCutcheon special investigator here.
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