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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary text appears to discuss subscription rates with zoned delivery and average net paid circulation. Mentions zones four to six and eight, carrier payments, and dated references, with unclear organization names and figures.
A New Yorker lists suburban life near New Rochelle and inland towns as a slower, familiar pace far from Broadway, Wall Street, and Fifth Avenue. He notes many commuters live apart from city hustle, with small-town routines and local shops echoing elsewhere, while cautioning that city nostalgia often inflates these views.
A legal note states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use and publish all AP supplied and credited dispatches in the newspaper. It reserves all rights to distribution of special dispatches and public notices within the publication.
An analysis argues that not the amount of dollars but their stability shapes farming prosperity. It recalls wheat prices rising above 1 dollar, foreclosures, farm dispossessions, and social unrest linked to volatile currency, urging administration action to stabilize the dollar.
Government urges press to curb profiteering in the recovery era. Officials defend media duty to shield the public from exploitation by retailers and large advertisers amid the New Deal climate and wartime-era concerns.
The article argues newspapers face tension between editorial courage and business interests as exposes threaten profits. It notes the president's push empowers publishers, foresees editorials leading despite advertising pressure, and asks whether news should follow advertising or vice versa.
The Mail received a communication signed "Another Distressed Republican" about the Peddlers Law. Because the author did not sign their name the paper will hold publication until the writer is known, preserving anonymity to protect readers and editors amid differing opinions.
The article defends genius and nonconformists against a Princeton University professor's claim that modern society rejects them. It argues that genius emerges from everyday life, disregards imposed rules, and continues to defy expectations despite widespread calls to nurture only conformity.
Springfield Ohio July 20 Crowe Publishing Co announced a $500000 annual payroll rise affecting 2200 workers. Company officials said the 40 hour week maximum would be restored and 500 additional workers would be added within weeks to meet new business levels.
Article examines President Roosevelt’s telegram to Leon McCord on repeal of the 18th Amendment and a later push to legislate postmaster removals. It questions whether the administration aims to replace many postmasters with Democrats and the political fallout among Congress and patronage circles.
A reflective verse meditation notes Wordsworth’s critique of vanity and pomp. It contrasts plain living with society’s pursuit of wealth and status, suggesting true contentment lies in modest values and inner virtue.
An early note argues that once toddlers gain mobility they become noisier and more active. It recommends ample floor space a private yard or supervised play groups to channel energy. When unavailable, time in parks or playgrounds should be scheduled daily. A separate report cites a harvest yield of 118 bushels of oats per acre from a 2 1/2 acre field in Chickasha Oklahoma.
Italian scientist Galvani showed a battery effect from dissimilar metals. Oklahoma study of 300 cases links electrical streams from dentures to local and constitutional disturbances. Symptoms include burning sensations, metallic taste, excessive saliva, and ulcers, often worse in morning. Case of a 32 year old woman improved after replacing gold amalgams with all gold. Rural population makes up about 44 percent of the country’s total.
Arizona prohibitionists announce a August election to choose delegates for a convention. Only 14 delegates will be selected and ballots must list names. They argue that a repeal vote by the convention is likely if unlisted candidates are not on the ballot.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will discontinue the two Sunday trains between Frederick and Baltimore. Authorization from the Public Service Commission allows a truck to serve milk producers now using the Sunday train service.
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