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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1933
Page
3
President Roosevelt calls for national gifts to relieve unemployment while urging cities to fund their own relief. The Daily Mail notes federal aid has aided many destitute areas, but warns against overreliance. It urges private charity and local taxation as main supports, with government a last resort.
A note states the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use or publish all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper. It reserves all rights of publication of special dispatches within the publication.
An Episcopal rector in North Carolina drafts a voluntary code of fair religious practice to be submitted to his congregation. Signers pledge monthly church attendance, Holy Communion at least six times yearly, and tithing at least 10 percent of personal expenditures. If adopted and approved by the NRA, the church would display the Blue Eagle insignia with a cross. The NRA plans to use education to spread the NRA program, including a primer mailed to schools and colleges.
A Dewnpeper in Peiping titled Iching-Pao claims to be the world’s oldest newspaper, published continuously for 1031 years and issued daily. The editor is described as a local figure with uncertain spelling, and the text references press history in a fragmented form.
A reflection on how urbanization altered Americans relationship with birds wildflowers and wildlife. It contrasts past permissive attitudes with today’s protective laws and growing public interest in nature through books museums and gardens. The piece laments earlier slaughter and notes legal protections now in place.
Washington observers weigh an invitation to Hiram Johnson to burn his bridges and seek reelection as an independent Republican. The veteran Californian has backed Roosevelt, supported administration goals, and may face a Democratic opponent in 1934. Other independents in New Mexico and Wisconsin pose similar questions for the party.
The Becks dry cleaning and pressing business on East Washington Street in the Hotel Alexander Building has been purchased by Dr. Snyder who has just taken over. He will retain the same employees and use the same name, with the firm handling its own dry cleaning and adding a delivery service.
A fragmented item notes repeated attempts at a task hampered by unclear factors. The text mentions Galveston and references to deadlines or filing, but the overall meaning is obscured by corruption and misspellings. No clear names or dates are established.
A concise reflective poem about a man who mistook school as prison and spent life avoiding responsibility. He regrets none of his past comforts until he discovers that those who give must also share the woes of all mankind. The piece contrasts detachment with eventual recognition of communal duty.
The report notes a ferret showing nasal discharge and frequent sneezing, yawning, and signs resembling human influenza. It discusses transmission risk ferret to ferret via direct contact or shared cages, and highlights testing for influenza virus in animals.
Mason county grand jury returns two indictments accusing Andrew Fox, 37, former city prosecutor, of wilful murder in the deaths of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Fox, last April. The parents, ages 60 and 53, were found in bed. investigators report kerosene poured over the scene but give no clear method of death.
A church lesson argues that although youths favor friends over kin, families must set boundaries at home. Parents should welcome guests yet preserve family space, teaching respect to home and people. Excessive indulgence may erode youngsters’ regard for home life.
In one week 12,700 motorists wrote letters praising the new Gulf Gasoline. They call it a real value with higher anti knock, more power and quicker starting. The letters describe favorable experiences and reflect broad consumer enthusiasm.
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