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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1933
Page
4
The excerpt lists publishing details for The Mai Publishing Company based in Hagerstown Maryland with editors Hawken and routes to Jonathan Steer. It notes publication schedule as every evening except Sunday and mentions address lines.
A notice states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use patches and all local news published in the paper, with credits and publication rights specified for special dispatches and general content.
A city election slate lists Mayor Harry Reisner and council candidates by ward. Ward 1 candidate Alan A. Harbaugh, Ward 2 W Lee Elgin, Ward 3 Parke Geiger Sr., Ward 4 Clyde Bowers, and Ward 7 Aaron E Reicher are named in the ticket.
Roosevelt outlines a threefold emergency program to revive the economy after the banking crisis. He urges public works funding of 200 million dollars to create jobs, replenishing hunger relief funds, and a broad public works labor program to reemploy 12 million workers and boost purchasing power.
The piece reports on a proposed $1,000,000,000 federal public works program alongside a federal unemployment insurance system and a Federal-state employment exchange network. Gen Wagner outlines reforms aligning with Roosevelt and Labor Secretary Perkins, calling them essential to the New Deal.
Washington leaders debate how federal jobs should be shared under Farley’s plan to certify deserving Democrats through state party leaders. Rumor links theShipping Board appointment to Senate misgiving, signaling potential Senate input amid evolving patronage rules. A Grand Rapids man recalls his dog returning 30 miles in 12 hours as a local oddity.
The Daily Mail advertises a free weed control guide for readers. It explains determining whether weeds are annual or perennial and suggests control methods for each group. Readers are invited to request the guide by writing to The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor Van Gorder Service in Washington D.C.
Dan Van Gorder explains weed types and control methods for farms. He outlines annual versus perennial weeds, emphasizes preventing seed spread, starving underground parts, and using choke crops like alfalfa and soybeans, plus clean seed and cultivation to protect soils and crops.
A discussion on treating illness extends beyond physical healing to the child’s psychological, educational, and behavioral progress. Emphasizes sustaining life momentum during illness and convalescence, warning against neglect of continued schooling in home care.
New York March 23 Mae West tells interviewer she will not go soft in the movies. She defends her versatility and recalls warnings from others who urged softer roles, stating she will remain true to her tough screen persona. She also discusses charity work related to Welfare Island.
A humorous poem narrates a man’s long friendship with his Colorado spruce tree. The speaker recalls the tree’s sturdiness and height and shares playful conversations about weather and growth, highlighting the arborescent companionship across years. The verse blends affection with light whimsy.
The piece notes Tallulah Bankhead's rehabilitation work with theater girls and others, her publicity-driven entry into their lives, and New York's renewed fascination as she resumes Broadway after a failed Hollywood test. It portrays her blunt, practical approach to helping people and her evolving public image.
Robert Jacobson, known for Jacobson's Saving Store on East Franklin, returns to Hagerstown to reopen retail at 63 West Franklin Street, the former Feld's site. Friends welcome the move and extend best wishes for the new venture.
Daily devotion from the Fellowship of Prayer discusses Psalm 37 1 6 urging trust in God over fretting at ungodly prosperity. It emphasizes weighing right and wrong, moral reward, and serenity from faith, ending with a prayer for peace and a good conscience. An unrelated note reports an oxy electric torch by Americans can cut steel underwater.
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