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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
May 18, 1933
Page
4
A fragmented essay ponders whistling as a boyhood instinct and its social restraint. It muses on whistling's consolation and rebellion, Dr. Johnson’s view on character, and etiquette’s ban on men acting like boys, hinting at broader cultural norms.
Readable fragments show a copyright notice from the Associated Press asserting exclusive rights to news dispatches. The text references publication rights and crediting requirements for AP content within the paper.
President Roosevelt appeals to employers to raise wages and salaries to offset rising prices amid an industrial upturn. Many large industries report growth and higher employment, while smaller firms pick up gradually. Advocates say wage increases will put money into circulation and hasten a broader economic revival.
A reflective piece contrasts future tech optimism with daily life and discusses vacation time as a barometer of prosperity. It notes Americans increasingly take paid and unpaid leave, and highlights enduring work culture, the allure of travel, and the idea that a 30 hour work week could become desirable if wages adjust.
Washington observers say future campaign speeches will hinge on whether Democrats and President Roosevelt have overshadowed Congress and the Constitution. Republicans intend to seize on emergency powers visible in acts like the emergency banking, economy, conservation corps and tariff measures, arguing Congress ceded authority to the President.
The poem voices a mixed view on rain’s effects. It contrasts damp misery with hoped for blooms and green growth. It reflects on how rain both harms and helps, conveying weather as a shared, shifting human mood across days of dampness.
The article argues prevention is cheaper for individuals and communities, citing Detroit's diphtheria immunization program as evidence. It emphasizes prenatal care, pediatric checkups, vaccinations, and proper diet as low-cost safeguards from conception to old age.
A historical ad-style claim touts Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid as a harmless tablet that quickly and safely banishes hemorrhoid misery by removing the cause congestion of blood in the lower bowel. The ad guarantees money back and notes sales at Cauffman's Cut Rate Rudy and Middlekauff's Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
By William Gaines New York May 18 The Mo Pelia a four masted schooner belonging to Count Felix Von Luckner drowns in the Hudson at the foot of 157th Street The Count and the Countess came from Germany aboard the schooner used with William Beebe on Bermudan trips and West Indies voyages The Count hopes to sell the boat Susy the dachshund has five new puppies aboard at night they sleep in the chart room and exercise on the upper deck The Britton vaudeville act visits Hartford and Chic York jokes with them about makeup Other notes include Clarence D Chamberlain Denison Iowa flight fame and Max Rosenbloom orange juice training notes Ann Pennington as a petite dancer with a large appetite
A concise meditation on disease causes and prevention. The author notes illness has long-standing roots and that medical science, while imperfect, offers practical knowledge. The piece frames preventive features as the most outstanding and important in contemporary medicine.
A girl ridiculed by family for failed flower growing and a boy teased for a boat idea. The piece suggests pretesting plant choices and allowing risk taking for real achievement. Encouragement over criticism could boost confidence and creativity in both children.
The text suggests allowing children to perform tasks their own way without criticism while encouraging them to pursue art and building projects. It notes giving initial materials and expanding as interests prove lasting, supporting independent learning and experimentation.
An old time advertisement touts Peterson's Ointment as a swift cure for itching from eczema pimples acne and chapped skin. It claims relief within an hour for itching and notes that athlete's foot and cracked toes may heal in three days. A related product Peterson's Medical Heap is advertised for ten cents.
Mrs Thelma Grave ly of Roseville California reports a 29 pound weight loss in three months using Kruscher Salts with hot water before breakfast. She claims fat loss while improving attractiveness and energy and notes a four week plan sold at Caulffman’s Cut Rate Stores or druggists with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied after the first jar.
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