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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1938
Page
3
A Texas newspaperman and his Missouri born wife, University of Missouri 1933, sum up how recent graduates find work despite hardship. Their class joined the steel era shift where more than half hired in 1936 1937 had high school or college training. They credit perseverance and skills while noting help is uneven for capable workers blocked by finances.
Washington debates municipal play spaces as a pilot project near Union Station blocks a street for children. The plan aims to shield youngsters from traffic and provide guidance from city playground officials, reflecting a broader push to create safe, supervised play areas amid rising concerns about street safety and urban recreation.
The data from the Agriculture Department’s Bureau of Public Roads show gasoline tax revenues reaching about 762 million dollars, 70 million more than 1938, with growth strongest in states charging above the average 3.91 cents per gallon. The report also notes tax allocations, land-diversion debates, and constitutional measures affecting use of the funds.
A concise proposal suggests designating certain blocks or cul de sacs for children to play in, potentially closing blind-end streets to motor traffic so kids can enjoy street activity without the hazard of passing vehicles.
The article notes three prominent generals joining top posts as Japan reorganizes its cabinet. Economic strain from a protracted war, resolve to fight to the bitter end, and directing the China emergency from Tokyo drive the changes. Army dominance since 1931 plus Manchurian campaigns shape policy and raise questions about Konoye’s tenure and mobilization efforts.
Washington Daybook notes from June discuss Japanese bo pott notes in New York and Washington diplomacy. It mentions Miss Anna Meade’s planned marriage to Minnigerode after a wartime China trip and Singapore posting. A Farmingdale air corps drill highlights automobile deaths nationwide. US Steel screens a color film on steel making for workers. Penny candy sold in Wardman Park hotel lobby.
The piece presents humorous verse on gender norms and fashion with lines about women dressing to please men and the idea that luck favors pluck. It notes a Paris fashion example of a black marocain dress adorned with tiny black Irish crochet buttons by Francevramant.
US scientist Dr. Osterhout explains emulsions cause butter to be turned into cream by moving water to the outside of oil drops. A kitchen shake with butter water and casein cheese could yield a new cream, humorously linked to a plan for universal kingship fading from the movement.
This article explains vitiligo a pigment loss condition affecting skin on adults and sometimes children. It notes associations with other diseases, common locations such as hands and face, and that no cure exists. Treatments are cosmetic, using dyes or tinting, applied by experts. tattooing is rarely advised.
A life long Republican from Hagerstown recounts 20 years spent in Wyoming and Civil War era stockman experience. He describes field gear such as chaparejos, neckerchief, high heeled boots and lariat. He names Alex D N and brothers Ben and Fred as local ties and asks for primary support to become Sheriff of Washington County.
The piece discusses temporary concealment of vitiligo using tinted powders and cosmetics, notes the confusion with chloasma, and mentions large liver spots appearing very white. It also references Greta Garbo in Sweden and public remarks about Stokowski, plus fashion tips on salad greens as cool summer wear.
GERING Nebraska June 6 Henry Brethauer faced Judge C O Lyda who fined him one dollar and caste for assaulting a neighbor. Brethauer protested asking why a prior fine for hitting the same man on his farm differed, wondering if there was any place to strike him.
Father Joue Coronas aged 67, a renowned missionary dentist, died Sunday at a Manila hospital ten days after an appendectomy. Born in Barcelona, Spain, he studied in St. Louis, Missouri, and was ordained at St. Louis Cathedral in 1904.
Cape Cod detective Asey Mayo probes the murder of Maring Lorne, left handed knife attack points to Pam Frye who vanishes with $50,000 in ambergris. Marina’s marriage to Jack Lorne is revealed as a fraud. Tim Carr and Roddy Strutt multiple deceptions surround the crime. A barn fire and ambushes complicate the case as the chase heads into the woods.
Asey and Tim chase vague leads after Marina's death and an ambergris mystery as fear grows around Roddy Strutt and Aaron Frye. Cummings pushes Asey to protect Roddy while the burned barn and a hidden sweater hint Pam’s safe return and ongoing danger in a small town tangled with secrets.
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