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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1927
Page
2
A compact quotation reflects on temperate anger warning against wrath. The lines reference Ephesians chapter six verse twenty six and attribute a temperate stance to Haliburton. It reads as a moral reflection rather than a news item.
Pessimistic views on gift giving mix with a sense of tradition and friendship. People fear abandoning old customs yet seek meaningful, desired presents. Indirect hints reveal true wishes, easing financial burden while boosting kindness and philanthropy during the holiday season.
The text argues Congress should act on the nation's needs rather than fear reelection. It praises fearless policies and calls for members to study affairs with duty and inflexible judgment, earning public support when they follow principle over politics.
Dr John B Falton director of the Maryland State Department of Health describes a statewide and nationwide fight against tuberculosis. He notes a decade of deaths from 1917 to 1926, with 18 663 total deaths in the state and peak losses in 1917 and 1918, then a steady decline to 1611 in 1926. He stresses that full public mobilization remains and Christmas yellows offer a chance for all to join the effort.
The article notes the collapse of bank depositor guaranty schemes in Kansas and Texas. It cites thousands of institutions, a flood of bonds, and insufficient capital, arguing a law cannot make bankers prudent or make banks sound. The piece highlights systemic weaknesses in banking regulations.
A fragmentary piece notes a Maine woman renowned for knitting seventy pairs of mittens annually. It laments social games and strained marriages, suggesting novelty in modern relationships and questioning lasting commitments amid unclear context.
A hazy early 20th century account discusses the formation of a new Congress and its aims to select capable lawmakers for national safety. It notes six day tours, public service focus, and political pressures while mentioning German athletic boards and Otto Peltzer in a commentary on elections and international perception.
Rodney Dutcher notes optimism for adopting decimal metric weights and measures in the U S Congress with leaders like Gillett and Britten backing the Metric Standards Bill. He cites committees endorsing transition plans and a decade scale shift, while warning business interest support and political caution will shape any move.
A rhymed reminiscence about a father paneling a son’s affection for his mother and the boy’s candid speaking, with playful dialogue on age and love. The piece centers on family bonds, parental pride, and the lighthearted tone of shared warmth between a father and child.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses overweight children, stressing weight normality depends on body build heredity race and other factors. He notes 20 percent above average may indicate a handicap, excess food stored as fat, and that diet plus exercise determine weight loss with careful calorie control and avoidance of obesity.
The piece paints a vivid portrait of top entertainers like Toitie Cantor and Ed Wynn, detailing Wynn as the “perfect fool” and Cantor’s dramatic offstage life. It recalls Seldon’s decline, Polly Holliday, Greenwich Village bohemia, and a bustling world where artists paid a price for fame, including a blood transfusion story and artistic struggles in a bohemian cafe culture.
An advertisement proclaims Allenrhy No 2 capsules rapidly relieve years of rheumatic pain. It guarantees six days use with a money back offer if no relief, backed by Wareburn's City Pharmacy and local druggists. The note mentions Vanderbilt quarterback Billy Spears suffering injuries affecting his All American prospects.
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