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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
2
Officials warn street demonstrations and reckless road tricks raise crash risks. With car numbers doubling in many areas, the chance of a collision grows. prompt caution and courteous driving are urged to prevent accidents and the regret that follows when others are harmed.
The text appears to be a boilerplate AP copyright notice stating that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to news dispatches and local news published in the paper, with all rights reserved and special dispatches protected.
Thomas W. Pangborn has been revealed as the promoter and financial supporter of a city wide free lunch program in Hagerstown schools. The plan, born during a difficult scholastic term, drew donations of food and cash with P T A and parent volunteers assisting in serving the meals, benefiting hundreds of children and laying a foundation for better citizenry.
The text urges ongoing public emphasis on cautious driving as pedestrians face narrow escapes and speeding endangers grow with crowded highways. It argues drivers responsive to reason. those unreceptive should lose licenses or face penalties to reduce crashes and improve sightlines on curves.
The Chicago World’s Fair schedule shifts to May 27 to suit President Roosevelt’s attendance, then changes leave keynote speaker uncertain as Garner also withdraws. Despite political and civic woes in Chicago, the exposition aims to symbolize a forward look to a future century of progress and lasting purpose through its promise of advancement.
Dr. William E. Wickenden of Case School of Applied Science argues society is entering a transition similar to the shift from pioneer wagon to locomotive. He says future pioneers will arise in control of business, industry, finance, and related activities, redefining leadership and success opportunities.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung questions Hitler’s desire for war noting he would risk his life work and ideology for peace and gradual Versailles revision. The piece contrasts the word ideology as a science of ideas versus fanciful speculation. It concludes with a Guam murder claim noting no homicide there in 34 years amid a claimed 13,090 concealment count.
Washington reports Republican anxiety over Speaker Rainey’s strong rule use and the fast passage of bills. Observers compare Rainey to past strongmen like Cannon, noting potential cross-party coalitions as Democrats set precedents that could backfire if control shifts.
The Washington County Free Library notes weekly additions with titles including The Arm of Gold by Connor Bottles in the Smoke by Hankey Fighting Disease With Drugs by Krantz Eesars Concerning Vital Evolution by McCarty The Buried Rose by Nyburg Anonymous Foot steps by O Connor The list highlights new works placed on shelves for the week ending May 25.
Hello life and hello world set the stage for human drama as people hurry by in a world full of doubts hopes and fears. The poem reflects on life as a lasting drama with scenes of love hate joy and grief under a timeless sky.
A mother guides her four year old son through a sharp behavioral shift as he wears overalls, talks slang, and experiments with dying. She keeps him busy at home under close supervision, finding quick success but questioning whether the approach hurries manliness.
The excerpt discusses managing a difficult child by either restricting behavior at home or treating the obstreperousness as a passing phase. It suggests offering manly tasks to engage the child and allow steam in play with others as an alternative approach.
May 25 letters from New York note quirks of the metropolis. Skyscrapers omit floor thirteen calling it fourteen for superstition. Names appear like pianist Shevienne and collectors of cookbooks. Debs skate in shorts and bogus money concerns surface amid celebrity glimpses and chatter about figures from Ruth Etting to Mel Ott.
The article discusses how internal organs shift with body posture, noting study findings from dissecting rooms and living operations. It highlights how chest shape influences organ height, with long chests lowering viscera and broad chests with wider rib angles maintaining a different alignment. Positive abdominal pressure from muscles helps hold organs in place.
The article explains visceroptosis as dropped organs due to weak abdominal muscles and notes pregnancy as a common cause. After delivery the uterus shrinks from a large mass to a pelvic organ, raising intraabdominal pressure. Patients should remain in bed about a week or longer to allow muscles to regain length and organs to return to position.
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