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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1944
Page
3
Mass patronage of restaurants across cities and towns strains staff and supplies. Restaurateurs weigh inventory checks and door locks as butter shortages threaten service, reflecting a serious pressure on the food service industry.
The piece argues Governor Dewey exaggerated unemployment under the New Deal and presents Bureau of Labor Statistics figures showing rising employment by 1944 and a peak after 1929. It cites the National Industrial Conference Board as a recognized authority and critiques Dewey’s figures as political rhetoric.
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk urges that disabled veterans be treated as normal men after discharge. He warns against excessive charity or pity as it harms morale, notes protracted reconditioning in physical, educational, and occupational paths, and explains psychoneurosis as irritability rather than insanity. He calls for support and restraint from the public to aid reintegration.
Paris fashion reclaims center stage as New York houses echo Paris openings. Industry heads note war delays and say current Paris offerings lack material, though designers still dazzle with remaining fabrics and trimmed merchandise.
An old ad notes single barrel shotguns 5.2 dollars, double barrel 19 dollars, rifles 3 dollars at Emmett's Hardware. Butter sells 28 cents a pound, and goldrad is gathered in large quantities. Javha city police face a gnarl incident as h b commands.
Wangerstown faces rising crime as the Board of Street Commissioners moves to appoint additional officers. Snavely, 22, and Eukles Mri were mentioned in a troubled incident at a home, while a $200 cash loss was noted. A Daily Mail front page editorial accuses Republicans of trickery regarding a road bill. Arrests occurred Saturday near Winn, Boonsboro, with Frederick residents McCaure and Spickler charged with disorderly conduct.
An Ernie Pyle diary piece recounts a near miss during heavy bombardment in Italy as a house near the waterfront endures shells. Pyle describes fear, collapsing walls, debris, a blown hat, and surviving with only a minor cut while army personnel endure constant shelling.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a diner scene where a waiter brings four dollar bills and fifteen cents in change. The narrator recalls a fiver on a tray and contrast between travel thrills and ordinary tips. The piece reflects on money, luck, and hopeful imagery across landscapes.
UR. EARL L. DOUGLASS discusses Roman emperor Tiberius as a model of pursuit of happiness through absolute power and luxury. He contrasts Tiberius with Pliny’s view, arguing happiness comes from disciplined duty and steady faith rather than indulgence.
In New York, Republican Hamilton Fish seeks a 14th term in Congress facing Democrat and American Labor nominee Augustus W. Bennett. The district shift moves Fish from the old 26th to the new 2nd, removing Roosevelt’s longtime home base in Dutchess, as Hayes backs Bennett and debates over isolationism linger. Fisher predicts a larger victory than 1942.
Washington observers await if Governor Dewey will prosecute political cases before the Justice Department. The Capital column outlines alleged violations of the Corrupt Practices Act tied to contributions by firms to party committees, including the American Democratic Committee, and details involving Congressmen Cox and Curley Denier. It notes secrecy of some contributions and references a Berge report urging action in Cox’s case.
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