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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1929
Page
2
A terse, archaic line notes disputes and deafness, reflecting on how pain and misunderstanding silence voices. The fragment resembles a Drozin or biblical quotation with a lone philosophical point about communication and remedy.
The document dump shows nations pursued spoils over altruism, with Italy Bulgar ia and Romania hedging between Allies and Central Powers as 1918 peace terms faltered over Constantinople and Alsace Lorraine. Walter Hines Page warns America risked loss of European respect if action lagged. The piece notes disillusionment with the moral rhetoric of sacrifice.
A Washington dispatch notes chills among political gentry as they reckon how President elect Hoover will distribute jobs. Former presidents were politicians who listened to reason, but Hoover is not, and fears rise that loyal workers may be let down, a prospect some relish with glee.
The piece argues for establishing a summer White House to protect the president’s health and conserve his strength. It suggests a cooler retreat in the hills where national business could proceed under less trying conditions during hot months.
Grace Abbott, head of the U S Children's Bureau, says the nation reduced infant deaths to 60 per 1000 births last year. She notes no state has matched New Zealand's 39, Oregon leads at 48, with Idaho and Washington tied for second at 50 and Nebraska, Minnesota, Utah, Iowa, Kansas, New York, Wisconsin, Indiana and Connecticut following. Public health improvements and parental clinics are linked to the drop.
Spain undergoes a cultural and industrial revival that could restore its European leadership. American machinery and business methods spread nationwide, transforming Spain from stagnation toward progress. The shift challenges past decline and hints at broader international influence.
Costa Rica's trade shows strong demand for imported items led by American products. More than half of imports come from the United States, with vehicles, machinery, steel, and cement prominent. High tariffs limit nonessential imports, while German and American goods compete for market share amid wartime shifts.
Official reporter Shuey notes 60 years in the Senate while a quirky column muses on Panonth calendar flaws. New York talking marathon entrants pick topics. a nurse with an appendix removal is offered as a noble subject. Illinois Commerce Commission plans new railroad crossing gates with spear trims praised as merited. Mary Garden quips on gender and superiority before Christmas.
A humorous New Year vow by EDGAR A GUEST declares self discipline for tough goals. He embraces a sport minded pledge to keep his eye on the ball and improve self control, offering a playful take on resolutions.
The Burke Foundation funded a study on golf’s physiologic impact. Tests showed blood pressure rose during practice and driving shots, more so for experienced players. A friendly game lowers stress versus a championship round, with weight loss of one to four pounds per 18 holes and greater losses in men. Hydration can affect weight change. large losses on hot days are plausible.
New York notes how the city shifts from old landmarks to new gilded hotels. It recalls historic inns along Broadway Fifth Avenue and Niblo's Garden era, then contrasts glitzy skyscraper lobbies with a modern crime scene. The piece traces a continual cycle of destruction and renewal amid urban growth.
An advertisement promotes Marmola as a fat loss aid. It touts three methods including starvation and exercise and claims modern research backs the plan. The copy asserts dramatic benefits, mentions millions of boxes sold, and urges readers to ask a pharmacist about a $1 box.
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