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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1933
Page
3
The piece argues that selfishness and greed span all groups and that true altruism is rare in business and industry. It notes regulators must use intelligence and firmness to curb underselling and short selling, and address wage disparities to ensure a living wage for all, as the Recovery measure is tested.
The text appears to state rights and publication conditions for local dispatches and special releases. It notes exclusive entitlement to certain publications and reserves all rights of publication and revision for the Associated Press material as used in local news.
The Department of Agriculture absolves much hay fever blame from Goldenrod and points to ragweed as a major irritant. It announces campaigns to eradicate ragweed from towns cities and surrounding areas to reduce hay fever danger.
A discussion of the Recovery Act urges government aid to revive industry while noting ragweed as the main hay fever cause in fall and east of the Mississippi. It calls for cutting weeds along highways and vacant lots, weighing regulation versus free enterprise, and the aim of fair wages and reduced waste. Otto Kahn is cited with tax facts.
Brigadier General Hugh John Johnson, son, takes over the national recovery administration role in Washington. Observers note his rapid, high‑energy style and blunt direct speech. He promises openness, saying public information will come in a “gold‑fish bowl.” The July Graphic hints at his vigor and unorthodox approach.
A poem praising golf as a relaxing game under blue skies, contrasting its serene beauty with players’ frustration over misdirected shots. The verse explores fellowship, nature, and the disappointment of a missed putt despite the sport’s healing mood.
A scene shows a man leaning over a table with spectacles pushed high on his head. He holds chalk in one hand and speaks in sharp, staccato sentences while drawing a diagram on the blackboard.
Dr John Ingraham of Leeds argues that skin reflects personality and links to the nervous system. He claims the outer covering is the primary sensory organ and that greasy skin correlates with certain traits, illustrating his point with scientific observations.
The text describes poor resistance to infection, especially in the mucous membranes of the nose and throat. It notes susceptibility to chronic infections of the tonsils teeth gums and head sinuses and mentions frequent colds and nervous weakness.
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