Doily Sne. Mail Established 1828
The Doily Sne Mail of Hagerstown Maryland lists its staff and offices with established date 1828 and notes publication schedule and circulation details. It includes editor J Garvin Bager and general manager Sophillips, along with national advertising reps and various city and regional offices. The notice covers subscription rates and postal classifications under the Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paechidna
the Mail Publishing Company
Summit Avenue
Hagerstown
Maryland
J. Garvin Bager
National
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney
Ine
New York
Lexingtonve
Chicago
North
Wabash Avenue
Atlanta
Rhodes-daverty
Dallas
Southwestern Life
Oklahoma City
First National
S$ Sophillips
P Pnane
Ceacn
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Besser
Estered
Theassociated Press
Presa
F Ormot
Beef Fading From America as Meat Diets Tighten
War Food Administration says feeder cattle to market 16 percent below a year ago while the National Livestock Association claims 25 to 30 percent fewer cattle are moving to market. Cattlemen warn of a coming beef famine as regulations curb operations and herd liquidation grows. Beef quality may drop as remaining cattle are fed less. Economists say wartime America may lean on cereals for civilians and armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
War Food Administration
National Livestock Association
Admirals and Marshals Tested for British Title Rank
The plan to award American top commanders pure British ranks such as Admiral of the Fleet and Field Marshal is revived but criticized as unnecessary and un-American. Critics say such titles clash with tradition and public sentiment during the war while failing to matter for command at the highest levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral King
United States Fleet
Congress
Admiral Leahy
United States
Marshall
General Arnold
Air Force
Admiralty
Frank Knox
White House
Armed Services
Bea
Underground scavenger dream fuels postwar city plans
Postwar cleaner living spurs tech advances as sanitary engineer Morris M. Cohn describes an underground pneumatic waste system. An electric grinder in kitchens, sewer flushing, and air lock boosters could route 50 million pounds daily rubbish into heat and power, reshaping urban habits and municipal infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris M. Cohn
Schenectady
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
One More Legend Gone in World War II Analysis
The piece argues German invincibility and marshal Rommel’s prowess faded against Allied generals in Russia, North Africa, Sicily, and Italy. It credits Alexander Clark and Montgomery with strong leadership, notes Eisenhower and Leese in command, and questions Kesselring’s decisions while suggesting Allied invasion pressure remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
North
Africa
Sicily
Italy
North Africa
Marshal Rommel
el Alamein
Rommel
Alexander
Montgomery
Northwest Africa
von Arnim
Eisenhower
Mediterranean
New Worlds
Hut Alexander
Clark
Fifth Army
Leese
Eighth Army
Rome
Kesselring
Hun
Sition
One Jap Prisoner Captured by PT Boats in New Guinea
A PT boat crew stationed near New Guinea recovers a single Japanese prisoner after sinking three barges carrying 30 to 50 soldiers each. The POW, initially groggy, drinks water, chats minimally in English, then smiles after a cigarette. The action underscores Japan's strained supply lines and PT crews’ effective impact on enemy logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Joseph W. Burk
Beverly
N. J
Burk
P-T
Eisenhower Regrets Pro-Vichy North Africa Policy Shift
Washington column argues Eisenhower now backs De Gaulle, criticizing State Department ties to Vichy and highlighting past errors in handling Allied politics. It notes Italian disillusion with Badoglio, French leadership under De Gaulle, and fears Rome’s fall as Allied push nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
North Africa
Washington
de Gaulle
Vichy
State Department
Europe
United States
General de Gaulie
U. S
Ed Wilson
Hisenhower
Western
Marshal Badoglio
Badoglio
Mussolini
Italy
Greece
Franco
Spain
The Growing Boy Chooses His Life Path
Just Folks contemplates a young person’s critical choice between arts or trades, education or vocation, and the moral weight of personal development. It weighs what it means to be a man beyond mere survival, asking whether soul success outweighs profit and the path one dares to pursue.
Rome as Axis prize and psychological goal in war
The piece argues Rome is a key Axis prize and will be defended to force an Allied assault. It forecasts Goebbels crying of disgrace, warns against Rome’s potential destruction, and notes Rome’s natural barriers may avert a Stalingrad-like ruin. It ends with a brief fact about Mexico producing 40 percent of the world’s silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Washington
Goebbels
Stalingrad
Patience with the Young and Old in Parenting
A DR EARLY DOUGL article urges patience with traits in youth that adults have outgrown. It notes how children mirror parental pasts and warns that irritation often reflects ones we once displayed. The piece cites scripture and suggests reading the Good Book for family peace.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doily Sne
Mail
Iter
St. Joseph
Americ
By Raymond Clapper
Philippines
Gloucester
France
Edgar A
EC A
Silex
HARRY
MYERS
North Potomac Street
Mexico
Dougl
Ola
Plymouth
Dodge
de Soto
Chrysler
Produc
MOPAR
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