Daily Mail publication details and contact lines
The Daily Mail published in Hagerstown Maryland in 1823 era notes editions seven days a week except Sunday with address at 23 Summit Avenue. It lists advertising reps in New York Chicago and other cities. Subscriptions are by mail or carrier with rates and foundational publishing rights reserved by The Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mat Publishing Company
Summit Avenue
Hagerstown
Maryland
J. Gsrvin Bager
Ieee National Advertising
Burke, Kuipers & Manuvey
Tne
New York
Lexington Ave
Chicago
North Wabash Avenue
Atlanta
Krnoces-Haverty
Dallas
Southwestern Life
Oklahoma City
First National
al numIee Tons Daily Mat
B. Phillips
Cc & P
Agu Bureau
Associates Press
Associated Press
It Is To Laugh at Axis Propaganda
The piece mocks German and Japanese attempts to sway American troops with radio propaganda. It notes daily broadcasts from both nations use music and jazz to threaten victory near and urge surrender, but the writer finds the tactics crude and humorous.
War on Two Fronts Shows German Forces Weakened on East
Analysis notes disorganized German troops on the Eastern Front and dwindling Nazi power as Crimea falls, questioning if Western defenses can hold. Authors suggest repeated defeats, retreats, and harsh conditions erode morale and fighting capacity, signaling potential collapse across fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimean
Crimea
Crea
Reich
Paper Shortage Threatens City Newspapers
A note outlines a critical paper shortage affecting several local papers. It mentions specific titles and dates, warning editors that continued delays could disrupt publication. The piece stresses the impact on reporters, printers, and readers awaiting timely coverage.
War Production Board Urges Waste Paper Salvage Drives
The War Production Board outlines two emergency plans to conserve supplies. Newspapers face tonnage quotas per quarter, while waste paper collection is boosted to make containers. Publishers deal with reduced advertising revenue and rising circulation, urging readers to save waste paper for salvage dealers so pulp can be redirected to newsprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Production Board
Town End
Grain Scarcity Mirrors Bread Crisis Across Nations
Grain shortages driven by high demand and artificial controls threaten U S livestock feeds as corn and wheat supplies dwindle. Cattle feeders face losses of 0 50 to 1 59 per hundred pounds while government bids absorb much of corn. Visible wheat stocks and shipments from Canada loom as the 1941 harvest approaches amid social tensions in Chicago and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Antoinette
France
United States
Chicago
Canada
Strength For The Day Power Requires Turbulence
Fragmentary account discusses how power in streams depends on turbulence and how calm water yields less force. It likens energy to readiness in life and disease resistance, noting training and effort awaken hidden strength amid peril and hardship.
Anzio Beachhead Life Behind the Lines
By Wireless reports from Anzio beachhead detail Army support units including a baker, laundries for hospitals, a large salvage depot, and a cemetery. The beachhead laundries turn out 4,000 pieces in ten hours, with men living in camouflaged mobile trucks. Salvage workers sort through mud-caked gear, while the cemetery holds American and German graves under careful records, with dugouts nearby for caretakers and shells occasionally striking the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Ath Army
Italy
Sth Army
Anzio
Teretro Noss Drops Use Guidance for Relief
Two drops open nose to ease breathing, provide cold air relief. Caution: Use only as directed. Always obtain Teretro Noss Drops for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teretro Noss
Just Folks HERMIT ends selfish life in quiet hut
A poem about a hermit who shuns society for solitude. The speaker describes his untidy hut and bare table, showing how self sufficiency masks selfishness. Disappointment, broken dreams, or duty's pull lead some to hermitic living, yet the verse condemns lifelong selfishness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ila
McKellars TVA scheme would give him vast power
In Washington, veteran Senator Kenneth McKellar presses a plan to make TVA personnel over $4,500 a year subject to Senate confirmation, enabling him to veto TVA appointees. He also seeks to move TVA funds through the Treasury, forcing Congress to authorize spending. The push follows a long career of patronage and clashes with TVA chair David Quillenthal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKellar
TVA
Washington
Congress
Kenneth McKellar
Tennessee
Capitol Hill
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Hugh C. McKellar
Memphis
Don McKellar
Committee On
Post Offices and Post Roads
Post Office Committee
Glass
House of Representatives
David Quillenthal
McNellar
Treasury
Pennsylvania Railroad
Standard Oil
General Accounting Office
Two-Fisted Thomason Demands Unified Military Industrial Power
The statement cites Thomason proclaiming that one man should be given complete charge of both military and industrial manpower, signaling a push for centralized control over defense and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mail
Eastern Front
Shack
America
Napoleon
Bag FE
Rosene
Beietense
STMT
Communicatique Ban
Cay and
Anzio Beachhead
Avalon
Ark Royal
Sant
Naples
Beachhead
Aly
Mayaguez
Puerto Rice
U. S
Morson
Proor
Tennessee Valley Authority
Hershey
Lewis B. Hershey
Manpower
Paul McNutt
House Military Affairs Committee
Hershey-McNutt
Andrew J. May
Kentucky
Walter G. Andrews
Ranking Committee
Republican
Ewing Thomason
Texas
John M. Costello
California
Leslie Aren
Edwards
Caskey’s
Caskey Baking Co
John
Cauffman
Washington &I
Schindel, Rohrer & Co
S. Potomac St
ARROW
Musey & Evans
West
Washington Street
Bohman-Warne, Inc
W. Franklin St
John D. Myers & Co
Famous “Jockey” Underwear
Rds Eee
R. D. McKee
City Hall N. Potomac St
Studebaker
Civil Air Patrol
J. E. McGuiggan
Squadron 3
Universal Studios
St. Paul
Minnesota
Fleigh Motor Company
Oak Hill Ave
Pioneer
Eabel
Oleig
Sey
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