Daily Mail masthead and publishing details
The Daily Mail of Hagerstown Maryland dates its establishment to 1828 and lists editorial staff, circulation, and advertising representatives. It notes office addresses in several cities, subscription rates, and mailing rights with Associated Press affiliation and copyright statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Fas Mail
Mall Publshing Company
Summit Avenue
Hagerstown
Maryland
Eee Piensa Ma
Garvin Sager
National
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney
Ine
New York
Lexington Ave
Chicago
North
Wabash Avenue
Atlanta
Rhodes-Haverty
Dallas
Southwestern Iife
Oklahoma City
Birst National
Daily Mail
E Phillips
General Manager Co. & P
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associates Press
Associated Press
Hitler’s Spy Network Falters in War Years
The piece argues Nazi espionage failed to match its feared reputation as thousands of agents in the United States and other nations produced few results. It notes missed signals on the Azores deal, the North Africa invasion fleet, and the Gibraltar armada, with Hitler’s forces faltering on multiple fronts as spies proved ineffectual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
United States
Europe
World
Luftwaffe
Russia
Italy
Roosevelt urges action on soldiers voting rights in November
President Roosevelt condemns Senators and Congressmen for delaying federal voting rights for servicemen. He argues the state rights voting bill would exclude many fighting men and calls for a recorded vote to reveal who opposes enfranchising military voters. Even critics in Hagerstown feel soldiers should not lose citizenship rights, as war ends approach and manufacturers seek postwar profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Congress
Capitol Hill
Hagerstown
Taking Rome shows bold landings and strategic Italian shift
The report notes the swift American landing south of Rome with little resistance while reinforcements arrived, contrasting with Salerno. It argues Hitler’s misjudgment, stresses the Mediterranean campaign’s significance, and outlines how Rome would anchor a western jaw of the Allies’ strategy for pressing into southern Germany and the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Saleron
Hitler
North Africa
Mediterranean
Italy
British Isles
Tyrrhenian Sea
Eisenhower
Alexander
United Nations
Rumania
Foggia
Germany
Adriatic
Balkang
Grandiose Interregional Highway Plan Endorsed by President
The President's Interregional Highway Committee presents a colossal program proposing 34 000 miles of high speed roadways with pass overs and clover leafs linking 87 communities over 13 to two decades. It envisions 70 million dollar 160 mile Pennsylvanian style turnpikes, rising annual outlays to 750 million, and traffic growth estimates up to 50 million vehicles in the next decade. The plan aims to sustain employment, stabilize the construction industry, and connect regions as postwar public works expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Pittsburgh
MacDonald
Pearl Harbor
Christ Strengthens Believers Across Hardship
Dr Early Douglas cites pagan belief and Christian gospel to affirm that life gains meaning through triumph over hardship. He argues in the cross of Jesus Christ the real man is formed by divine powers, health and wealth not guaranteed, but significance comes from faith. Paul is quoted on guarded trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early
Douglas
Christ
Lfe
Earth
God
Jesus Christ
Paui
Parervad
Rahean
SMALL BATTLES IN THE MARINES AT CAPH NEW BRITAIN
Gloucester New Britain January 27 by wireless. Marines fight in small engagements rather than mass battles across large distances. Casualties favor the Marines with lower deadliness but higher officer losses. Jungle warfare, patrols, and bayonet clashes shape daily life as Marines endure heat rain and separation from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caph
Gloucester
New Britain
Europe
Southwest Pacific
Walter Krueger
6Th Army
New Guinea
MacArthur
William H. Rupertus
Folks The Voice Of Envy In Wartime Ration Lines
Poem condemns rationing era shortages and black market activity. The speaker laments scarce meat and coal while others source steaks and lamb outside official limits, accusing authorities of a hidden plan and urging Americans to follow wartime rules and eat less despite hardship. References to points and rationing countrywide convey social tension and humor.
City Does Well In Paper Collection
St Louis achieved a strong one day curbside waste paper collection of 1510 tons, prompting the War Production Board to request copies of the national distribution plans through salvage committees. Irwin A Olian, drive chairman, cited a central dispatch that routed pickups to needed areas, ton paid drivers, and 1200 volunteer high school students, four per truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
War Production Board
Irwin A. Olian
Unlikely party swap eyed in Pennsylvania race
Washington reporting notes Democratic leaders consider adopting Senator Jim Davis of Pennsylvania as their candidate for the Senate, potentially sidelining James McGranery. Davis, allied with Roosevelt on war policy, could team with the President for a fourth term bid, while Davis contemplates an independent run if he loses the GOP primary to James Duff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Puddler
Jim” Davis
Pennsylvania
Coolidge
Hoover
Pew-Grundy Gop
Jim Davis
Jim
James McGranery
Roosevelt
Davis
Keystone
James Duff
Joe Guffey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shee
HPA NH
America
Washington, D. C
Raymond Clapper
Rupertus
Frank Mason
Mason
City
Moscow
Hubert E Slocum
Potomac ST
Boston and Albany
Caboose
Goebbels
Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tamiami
North Carolina
Atlantic Coast Line
Union Pacific
Ken G. Howard
Army Signal Corps
Howard
New York Central
Dr. Edwards
Hagerstown Bookbinding & Printing Co
Meyers & Berkson
Franklin Street
Stagline Handy
Balan
Potomac
Everly
Ballantine & Sons
Newark
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