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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
Jun 27, 1933
Page
3
Fragmented OCR notes reference a Baltimore Daily Mail notice to all departments. Mentions Wabash and building matters, contact channels, and an Audit Bureau of Circulation figure for January 1933.
A reported dispute over a rail agreement cites a 10 percent wage cut through June and possible 22 percent reductions. Officials forecast clearer policy outcomes by next June and a winning path to better wage negotiations under new transportation guidance.
The article discusses backing for and against recognizing the Soviet Union, noting commercial motives and official policy. Col. Frederick Pope, visiting Russia, urges Roosevelt to send an official representative, predicting recognition could come within a year. Pope heads Nitrogen Engineering and American Opanite Corp.
A blocked statement argues that the Russian people's voice is absent in their government. It contends recognition should wait until Russia establishes a government of the people, for the people, and by the people.
A Nebraska publisher argues handbills fail to reach readers. He tests by printing an edition with only ads and proves subscribers want news. He warns business patrons that ad sheets without news risk losing readers and revenue. The point is that well prepared ads in newspapers outperform handbills.
The Red Cross refused a $1000 donation from two Scranton agentshops calling it tainted money linked to payroll thefts. Miss Charlotte Carr of the Pennsylvania Labor Department cites low wages and long hours in local sweatshops. She notes Red Cross actions condemn sweatshop practices and stress moral impact over money. Mussolini is cited regarding perceived pacifism and saber rattling.
EDGAR A. GUEST muses on park life as a respite from crowded tenements. He contrasts stifling rooms with cool grass, parking spaces, and children at play under friendly trees, praising parks as a humane city haven.
Washington reports the present Congress endured a grueling three month session with several health-related changes. Senators George of Georgia Lewis of Illinois Borah of Idaho faced ailments. House and Senate membership shifted via resignations and deaths including Hull Swanson Walsh Howell Kemp Almond Garner Douglas. House physician and Sen Coppeland press for healthier work pace amid limited sanitation in the chamber.
The Daily Mail offers a condensed guide from the Agricultural Editor outlining principal uses of Bordeaux mixture as a fungicide. Readers may request a free copy by writing to The Daily Mail Agricultural Helper Van Gorder Service Washington D C and sending questions about spring gardening.
An explainer on Bordeaux mixture for plant disease prevention, detailing what it can and cannot do, correct strengths such as 4-28-50 and 4-4-50, and how often to spray potatoes and tomatoes from transplant until harvest ends. It notes it is not an insecticide and emphasizes preventive use.
New York writer notes annual clash over bathing suit rules at public beaches. Magistrate William O Dwyer chastises private clubs for privilege as theft from meters and siphoning fuel emerge as minor rackets. Karl Carroll battles to recapture theater control after Ziegfeld era and Show Boat revival.
An article discusses blood pressure as a popular topic and debunks simple formulas linking age to a target. It explains systolic, diastolic, and pulse pressures, notes variability among individuals, and stresses considering all three phases for proper assessment. It also touches on how emotions, age, and constitution affect blood pressure.
Dodge touts the Show-Down plan inviting buyers to test the new Dodge Six. It promises 21 quality points including Floating Power engine mountings hydraulic brakes smooth gears and a bridge-type frame far stronger than ordinary. The campaign claims 12 performance features for quick pickup and luxury and urges comparisons with higher priced cars without high pressure sales.
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