Daily Mail from Haferestown Maryland Ad Rates
Daily Mail published in Haferetown Maryland outlines subscription rates and distribution details. Editorial and advertising departments listed with general manager and editor names. Includes Associated Press note and mailing information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Mail Publishing Company
Summit Avenue
Agerstown
Maryland
Hawken
National Advertising Representatives
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
New York
Graybar
Chicago
North Wabash Avenue
Atlanta
Rhodes-Haverty
Dallas
Southwestern Tire
Oklahoma City
First National
E. Phillips
Serre Seo General In
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Camp Revelations on Camp Romance and Suitability
The piece argues camp life reveals character in teamwork and courtship. It suggests that youths joining a camp party before engagement improve chances to find a good partner, noting chores and shared duties test reliability. It cites canoe outings and chores like dishwashing and water lugging as signs of suitability for lifelong mates.
Peace-time maneuvers simulate invasion in Virginia and New York
Unprecedented scale drills in Virginia and Plattsburgh involve about 23 000 National Guardsmen and 52 000 regulars. The exercise casts the Guards as a costly invading force and the Regular Army as the defense, with aims to test command and supply disruption. Lieutenant General Hugh A Drum calls the core goal disorganizing the enemy’s command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Plattsburgh
New York State
National Guardsmen
Washington
New England
Lake Champlain
National Guard
Hugh A. Drum
Lord Baldwins Reflections on Labor and Democracy Visit
Former British Prime Minister Lord Baldwin speaks at Teachers College Columbia during a US visit on the Congress for Education for Democracy. He highlights labor as the world’s key issue, criticizes fascism and Nazism, and argues communism preceded totalitarianism in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Baldwin
United States
Congress On Education For Democracy
Teachers College
Columbia University
Lord Baldwin
Finland
England
Thanksgiving moved by Roosevelt for November 23
President Roosevelt decides to shift Thanksgiving to November 23 at the request of business interests seeking a longer gap before Christmas. The move disrupts football schedules and turkey markets, highlighting how fixed-date holidays can scatter through the week unlike Britain’s Monday bank holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Royal visit planned to United States this month
The federal Department of State announces another royal visit to the United States. Prince Consort Felix of Luxembourg and Crown Prince John will arrive later this month and stay with President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House or Hyde Park. Felix, husband of Grand Duchess Charlotte, rules a small duchy between Belgium, France and Germany. John is 18. This marks the fourth royal visit to the U S this year, with guests from Norway Denmark and Great Britain, signaling growing European royal interest in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Department of State
United States
Prince Consort
Felix
Luxemberg
Norway
Denmark
Great Britain
United State
Chiang Kai-shek broadcasts test Latin America propaganda plan
Washington reports consider using loudspeakers to broadcast Chinese news in Latin America to reach upcountry listeners. Chiang Kai-shek speaks in 18 dialects urging unity, while officials weigh potential reach amid limited radio ownership. The idea faces cultural and practical hurdles and faces FCC and State Department friction over foreign programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Chiang Kai-shek
South America
Chiang
Japan
Latin America
United States
Germany
Italy
F.C.C
State Department
Federal Communications Commission
Sunday Motoring Tour Arranged by Automobile Club of Maryland
The Sunday Motoring Tour organized by Earl H. Howard of the Automobile Club of Maryland follows a route from Hamilton Hotel Lobby through towns including Leitersburg Waynesboro Gettysburg Harrisburg and Greencastle. The trip lists道路 points and mileages to Gettysburg Harrisburg Clark's Ferry Newport Millerstown Mifflintown Lewistown and Hagerstown with multiple Route No designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl H. Howard
Automobile Club of Maryland
Hamilton Hotel
Hagerstown
Waynesboro
Potomac St
Bear
Leitersburg
Gettysburg
Routerville
Buena Vista
Charmain
Fountaindale
Fairfield
Harrisburg
Heidlersburg
York Springs
Clear Spring
Dillshurs
Shepherdstown
Lemoyne
Clark's Ferry
Newport
Millerstown
Mifflintown
Lewistown
Strodes Mill
McVeytown
Union
Shirleysburg
Orbisonia
Shade Gap
Littleton
Knobsville
McConnellshorg
Cave Gap
Mercersburg
Upton
Greencastle
Just FouRS By EDGAR A. GUEST
A nostalgic reflection on sports loyalty and identity as the home team’s fortunes shape the narrator’s mood. The speaker recalls childhood joy tied to games and notes a sense of belonging that makes him feel part of the players and the team’s rise or fall.
Gasoline Prices Rise At Refinery
Tulsa reports gasoline prices at the refinery moved higher due to a six state crude oil production shutdown. Retail station prices held steady for now as jobbers seek supply to guard territories. Oil men monitor the price rise as refiners consider future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Man About Manhattan on Star Power in Film Split
New York Aug. 19 A U S Circuit Court of Appeals awarded one fifth of the profits from the motion picture Dis honored Lady to Margaret Ayer Barnes and Edward Sheldon for a claimed unintentional plagiarism. The decision hinges on star power and distributor influence, while exhibitors and Hollywood clash over the value of names like Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery. The piece notes the divide between distributors and exhibitors and recounts an anecdote about a former exhibitor turned prison film czar who bans laughter at cops in certain scenes. Sound travels 1089 feet per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Margaret Ayer Barnes
Edward Sheldon
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Joan Crawford
Robert Montgomery
Hollywood
Miss Crawford
Miss Barnes
Sheldon
Variety
Dissecting political columns and the New Deal
A critical look at Mark Sullivan and Frank Kent as trackers of White House and party feuds. The piece notes Sullivan’s assessment of Roosevelt Farley rift, McNutt roles, and public readings of presidents composure, then shifts to GOP critiques of New Deal policies. It cites Wall Street Journal data on steel, life insurance, and GM in 1939, arguing partisan voices seek recovery through Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Kent
White House
Mark Sullivan
Kent
Sullivan
James A. Farley
Democratic National Committee
Roosevelt
Farley
Paul McNutt
Indiana
McNutt
Pitt
Philippines
Feder Security Administration
Wall Street Journal
Association of Life Insurance Presidents
U. S. Steel Corporation
Stettinius
Associated Press
General Motors
Hearst
Hamilton Fish
New York
Hungry guard vows march or else at Ohio prison
In Columbus on August 19 a newly appointed Ohio penitentiary guard told inmates in the yard that he was hungry before the job and would not be hungry again, declaring that if marching was required he would not tolerate further hunger. He warned the convict company he intended to enforce his access to meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Penitentiary
Marching Company Announcement Stirs Readiness
A brief wartime style notice proclaims movement and readiness as a company advances in formation. The terse statement emphasizes discipline and forward momentum, with no further details on location or destination.
Gold Rush Reporter Henry Nelson Remembered in Chico
In Chico California on August 19 a veteran reporter at 95 recalled a newspaper career covering early California and Nevada gold camps. He covered mining news as Mark Twain pursued his early writing in the same towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chico
Cal
Henry Nelson Can
California
Nevada
Mark Twain
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