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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
Sep 09, 1933
Page
3
An OCR fragment notes Haerstown post office class matter entry in December during 1932 and 1933. It references ordinary mail handling and postal classification, signaling historic inland post practices.
The article argues that the New Deal program marks a shift of power from elected representatives to a Washington-driven leadership. It cites Jas Gerard’s list of influential figures as a comparison to current movers, insisting democracy must empower citizens again amid mass production and finance. The piece frames the struggle as essential and long-term, with Vallejo, Cal. noted.
The article notes President Roosevelt's focus on national rehabilitation, delaying reciprocal trade talks and war debt discussions. It recalls an idea for a consolidated ledger with nations to trade goods and settle debts, but home conditions risk disruption if imports create unemployment. Revival may occur in 1-2 years if domestic conditions normalise.
Fifty three years ago Mrs. Joseph Lee of Three Oaks Michigan promised to aid other newborns after she could not afford a doctor for her own. Her yarn bonnet hobby grew into an international reputation with three scrapbooks of acknowledgments from royalty actors and statesmen. Letters include Senator La Follette Archduke Stefan and Princess Heana of Romania and Mussolini’s grandson’s family. She crochets child bonnets from yarn, dedicating a tenth of her income to the work.
In Pennsylvania a surge in Democratic registration alarms Republican leaders. Philadelphians, tired of Vare rule, show willingness to vote Democrat, though party bosses may deploy shady tactics such as voter name omissions to counter the shift.
Washington observers see a split in the NRA policies as resignations by William F. Ogburn and Dudley Cates signal that the blue eagle reforms may be lasting or temporary. The piece notes mood shifts, potential changes to the judiciary, and speculation on permanent emergency power and future brain trusts under Roosevelt. It contrasts administrative aims with business desires for stability and security amid ongoing recovery efforts.
The piece argues that common people should pay their bills to help merchants, lamenting New York’s stresses and a city exodus. It references janitors, 24 hour labor, and a cholera outbreak in the summer of 1832, noting the city’s population about 220000 then.
The piece laments September as a nightmare month for New York apartment dwellers whose leases end and rents threaten. It describes moving costs and physical strain, the slow pace of repairs, and the disruption of home life as tenants face renovation delays and crowded, uncomfortable conditions.
The Daily Mail invites poultry keepers to request full directions for building a low cost oats sprouter to supply green feed daily from now until spring. Balancing mash, grain and greens can double egg production. Readers may request free instructions by mail to The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor Van Gorder Service Washington DC.
Green feed boosts hen egg output in April by providing succulent greens and high moisture to increase water intake and vitamin supply. Alfalfa, clover, kale, and sprouted oats support health and max egg production while wintering, with careful ration balance to avoid reducing grain intake.
A Rockefeller Foundation study from Longyear City notes that winter cold prevalence is low until ships arrive, after which 75 percent have colds within a month and 90 percent by the epidemic’s end. The research finds colds are infectious and seasonal, affecting all noses and throats similarly, with longer illness in children with nasal or sinus issues.
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