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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1933
Page
4
Excerpt reads like an AP wire note on publication rights and American law reform. The text references Dickens, the English legal system, and surveys the role of the American Bar Association and state groups in modernizing procedure while praising flowers and civic beautification.
A university president proposes government funded college tuition to remove unemployed youth from the labor market a course seen as Malthusian. The writer counters as absurd the brain trust ideas and hints at eugenic style arguments while criticizing modern policy proposals.
A reflective piece urges readers to use imagination and suggestion to build a better world. It extols seeing potential in everyday objects, likening a brick to a castle and advising engagement with advertisements to spark ideas, jobs, and treasures within a department store metaphor.
The article explains deafmutism as a condition where individuals neither hear nor speak. It notes hereditary congenital deafness is less than a third of cases and that males are more affected in hereditary forms. It also lists factors injuring hearing such as alcoholism, tuberculosis, syphilis, meningitis, scarlet fever, measles, and ENT infections.
Washington dispatch notes cautious GOP critique of Roosevelt policies as Sen Kean levels sharp charges over weather bureau forecasts and sea reports. House leader Snell rips federal policies while McNary counsels restraint, hoping to avoid political outbursts amid economic recovery efforts.
A poem about a man who marries then encounters a second woman, leading to tragedy as he abandons his wife for forbidden love. The verse cautions that love is fully repaid when given to one’s spouse and warns of the consequences of infidelity.
In a column from New York, William Gaines notes public reactions to a new sound reducing subway ventilating device. He contrasts hopes for quieter underground travel with the continued street noise problem and recalls past transit ambitions. The piece also mentions performers Rubinoff Bailey Rose Gershwin and a livestock valuation high for farm property.
Pima cotton, a long staple Egyptian variety, is being produced commercially by planters in the Salt River valley Arizona, the only district in America to grow this variety on a commercial scale.
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