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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1938
Page
2
The piece argues that railroads must reduce fixed charges and labor costs to improve employment and curb ills, with bankruptcy reform needed to enable real organizations to emerge. It notes skepticism about RFC loan expansion and emphasizes structural fixes over quick bailouts. The discussion cites stakeholders in Congress and labor lobby influence.
Ha rgerstown through the Chamber of Commerce will launch a Sales Means Jobs campaign to spur sales, production, and employment. A mass meeting will feature experts outlining a program for manufacturers and merchants to actively pursue customers through salesmanship and advertising. The piece argues that cooperation between government and business is essential to restore confidence and lift the economy.
The piece argues U S railroads face deep trouble with about a third in receivership and a similar share at risk. It notes impacts beyond bonds with shifting funds and potential carrier improvements through receivership powers, while warning of broader economic strain.
A columnist contests Controller McGoldrick’s estimate that New York’s cent per pack tax would raise 6 million dollars yearly. He scales the imagined consumption to 12 billion cigarettes, notes long end-to-end length, and compares federal and local tax burdens, urging caution on excise projections.
Washington Daybook notes end of session sadness for many veteran legislators and hopefuls. It profiles loss of re election for older members and financial strain on younger ones, while highlighting Rep Bertrand Gearhart’s humorous mail misdirection as citizens write to “your congressman” in Washington.
Poem contemplates happiness as temporary and renewable like daily manna. It warns against longing to hoard joy or riches, noting success can bring sorrow while little can bring contentment. The piece urges living in the moment and discarding old joys for new daily fulfillment.
George Tucan reports Benito Collada runs El Chico by rotating one act at a time to refresh the show every three weeks. He draws talent from Spain Cuba Argentina and Mexico, including Senorita Gloria Belmonte. The club also features a famed violin owned by Joseph Rines with a costly maintenance history. Meanwhile reporters observe peach season on the Hudson and Hollywood actors forming pool teams for charity fiestas in Los Angeles.
Sizable guidance on psoriasis explains sunbathing and ultraviolet light therapy can aid many patients while noting the disease is chronic but not incurable. It discusses possible causes, triggers like infections or illness, and emphasizes medical supervision for skin treatment and UV exposure.
Torrential rains and a cloudburst flooded Little Rock Oregon town of 300 Wednesday. No lives were lost. Residents evacuated within half an hour as East Birch Creek dumped about five feet of water causing an estimated $50,000 in damage. Another flood of about four feet was reported downstream toward the town.
In this account from Alliance Ohio, Dr Walter H Hans of Mount Union College discusses moon crater beliefs. He notes ancient views without telescopes misread crater formations and explains lunar features range from five to sixty miles in diameter.
Dr Haas notes dark bands along crater walls including Aristarchus not shadows but gradual changes. He suspects surface changes during noon heat on the moon and says the phenomenon is visible in Aristarchus and other craters.
The Finnish prohibition statute is repealed in 1932, marking the end of the nationwide ban. The change shifts control of alcohol policy to regional authorities and introduces new regulatory frameworks for sale and distribution.
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