Daily see Mail Hagera Establishment and rates
Daily see Mail from Hagera established 1828 lists editor Garvin Hager and general manager B E Phillips. Subscription prices shown include advance single copy 4 cents, weekly 18 cents, monthly and yearly mail rates across zones, and foreign mail at 1.50 per month. Also notes Associated Press affiliation and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagera
Garvin Hager
B. E. Phillips
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Pesama Hr Nian Mash Chips Ra
Associated Press
Food in Paris under Nazi rule drives prices higher
A Paris report details rapidly rising food costs under occupation with eggs at zero cents, butter eight dollars per pound, meat four dollars per pound, wine two dollars forty a bottle, cigarettes five sixty a pack, and bread sold at one forty a loaf on the black market. Dining out becomes a costly luxury as meals range six to ten dollars, often served with soup, meat, vegetables, cheese, fruit, and wine, consumed mainly by Germans and well-financed French collaborators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eges
Governors’ meeting echoes 1917 wartime rally for Dewey
The article compares a 1948 session of 26 Republican governors backing Thomas E. Dewey with a 1917 White House gathering of 48 governors supporting the war effort. It notes partisan aims in both eras, contrasts leaders, and criticizes today’s Dewey candidacy and vote restrictions affecting New York servicemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
White House
Calvin Coolidge
Massachusetts
Woodrow Wilson
St. Louis
Dewey
League of Nations
Charles Evans Hughes
Lowden
Illinois
Leonard Wood
Division Plans for Germany Occupation Debate
Reports indicate the United States Britain and Russia have not finalized plans for dividing Germany. Surrender terms remain unsettled and France's role and territorial demands are unclear. General de Gaulle has pressed for a French flag over occupied areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Great
Britain
Russia
General de Gaulle
Che
Rhineland Demands and Postwar Territorial Realignments
The article outlines Allied and Soviet postwar aims including Alsace Lorraine and German territories in Baden and the Palatinate on the Rhine left bank, with Tito pressing for Istria and Trieste. It notes possible London and Washington support, and warns that honoring claims would validate all, forecasting long diplomatic toil as Germany would be reduced to a pin point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhineland
Alsace
Lorraine
Baden
Palatinate
Rhien
de Gaulle
London
Washington
Russia
Poland
Germany
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Istria
Trieste
Food Demands Seen Rising After Allied Europe Victory
Guaranty Trust Company of New York highlights in a survey that U S food needs will surge as Allies advance in Europe. Farm machinery, labor, and transport must expand to meet distribution. Even now relief shipments to Italy reach 100000 tons monthly, with Rome’s fall adding over two million people to those to be fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaranty Trust Company of
New York
Europe
America
Rome
Italy
Japan's position as seen from California during war
A commentator sketches a hypothetical California vantage on Japan’s wartime strength, noting 50 million potential Californians if elsewhere, air bombardment on industries, enemy bases within 1500 miles off the coast, and shifting fronts from the Philippines to Vancouver. It warns Japan’s power of attack is rising as defenses shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Japan
California
United States
Hawaii
Panama
New Guinea
Philippines
Vancouver
Kuriles
China
Burma
Reward for Hitler's head posted in France reduced
A 10 franc bounty for Hitler’s head has been posted in France and appears to have been reduced for a closing-out sale. The compact notice notes a price drop and frames the bounty as a short term, sale style price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
France
Local fair tales of prizes and feats at Clear Spring
Samuel Emmett prepared a fifty dollar rubber-mounted double harness for the first prize at the Clear Spring tournament. Jacob Lemen on Ripple farm threshed half a pound of wheat in fifteen seconds, at two bushels per minute, witnessed by Leo Thompson. James Scennebrook, Cumberland Valley engineman, returned from the World’s Fair and urged seeing the Boer War as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Emmett
Jacob Lemen
Ripple
Leo Thompson
James Scennebrook
Cumberland Valley
Fee Promiscuous Checks and Raiders at Williamsport Roost
Sheriff Iffes warned of dras tic action for promiscuous use of checks with no funds as authorities express concern. In Riverview cemetery high trees Williamsport, Chinese lanterns and Roman candles dispersed blackbird pests from a roosting site early in summer. Twenty two local high school boys, supervised by Joan Wilson and Glenn Poffenberger, left for Piney Mountain Pa for two weeks of intensive football training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Iffes
Williamsport
Riverview Cemetery
Yiy
Joan Wilson
Glenn Poffenberger
Tiney Mountain
Courage on the Western Front Pilot Rescued After Eight Days
Ernie Pyle recounts the rescue of a British pilot trapped in a damaged plane for eight days. Medics and soldiers worked to free him, administering morphine, lifting with belts and a board, and finally easing him onto a litter as the fresh air brought relief. The pilot, though exhausted, showed astonishing strength and courage throughout the harrowing extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Front
Strone
Polish forces storm Warsaw police HQ frees eight priests
A Polish telegraph agency report states that underground army units in Warsaw assaulted the German police headquarters and liberated eight priests captured under the Nazi surrender or die ultimatum to Polish resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Polish Telegraph Agency
Warsaw
Strength For The Day Strength For The Day We Have A Long Way To Go
Dr Earl L Douglass reflects on a hypothetical return of Christ and the likely reactions. He argues Jesus would face mob violence, political dismissal, and economic scorn, yet asserts the gospel’s spiritual and ethical implications surpass worldly progress. Every person has a long way to go before touching the hem of Christ’s garment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eople
Christ
Earth
Jesus
Move to banish Nelson tops long warfare in wartime policy
Washington Aug 24 An extended look at Donald Nelson and his role in the vast wartime production drive reveals a clash between government and business. Nelson, a Missouri native turned Sears Roebuck executive, led a record output program without dictatorial control, yet faced opposition from the Army led by Somervell and Undersecretary Patterson over civilian closures and recreation limits. Strong ties with Baruch frayed as the war effort accelerated and Nelson remained focused on maintaining production amid criticisms and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Donald Nelson
China
Roosevelt
Missouri
Mark Twain
Mississippi
Chicago
Sears, Roebuck
Nelson
White House
FDR
Don
Bernard M. Baruch
Wall Street
War Industries Board
Don Nelson
Patterson
Somervell
Baruch
Military
Army
Blaze at Moller Dry Kiln Burns Wood Bonding Plant
Fire broke out in the dry kiln of the M. P. Moller Company on North Prospect Street yesterday afternoon and was controlled about an hour later. Firemen said the blaze was confined to the kiln with moderate damage and the building filled with smoke for over an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. P. Moller Company
North Prospect Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Are de Triomphe
Ernie Pyle
Leftenant
Colusa
Colorado
Cc. W
Calif
J. T
Michigan
Rand
Washington St
Earl L. Douglass
ARROW
Stetson
Musey & Evans
West
Washington Street
Bohman-Warne, Inc
W. Franklin St
Rogers Jewelry Co
The
House of Blue White
West Washington &T
Shockey
Brockway, Mason Canning Jars
Sears, Roebuck and CO
N. Potomac ST
Robert S. Allen
Navy
B. B. Somervell
Tobacco Pipe Makers of
Floor
Blaze
Moller
Howard’s
Baltimore St
Manbeck
Rudy
Hamilton Corner
R. D. McKee
WFBR
Wjej
WBOC
Hagerstown
Salisbury
Cumberland
O'Conor
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!