Daily Mail publication detail and circulation note
The Daily Mail prints in Hagerstown Florida with editor Hawken and general manager S. E. Phillips. It lists subscription at 4.59 yearly and 0.40 monthly, plus 2 cent single copies. Foreign reps are listed in New York Chicago and Atlanta. The notice confirms second class mailing and total paid circulation figures for April 1929 and April 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FLA. Hawken
Burke Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
Graybar Building
Lexington Ave
New York
N. Wabash Aveé
Chicago
Constitution
Atlanta
Georgia
Addrees
Daily Mail
S. EB. Phillips
Ee Ee
Hagerstown Postoffice
Daily Thought Reflections on Charity and Self-Examination
A short exhortation bridges an biblical verse from St Matthew with a Fenelon adage on charity. It urges personal scrutiny to curb fault finding and foster humility. The compact devotional piece invites contemplation and moral self-assessment.
Wagons Stars And Democracy in Japan and America
William Philip Simms reports from Japan noting a shared spirit of self made ambition with the United States. He argues democracy in America arose from unlimited opportunity and open lands, and parallels in Japan show young people set high goals despite diminishing natural resources and expanding corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Philip Simms
Island Kingdom
Japan
United States
America
The Daily Job And The Road To Romance
An examination of romance in everyday work argues that intrigue and purpose come from living intensely within daily duties. Barringer, a National Cash Register VP, says romance stems from energy applied to routine, not exotic risk, and implies inner drive shapes a fulfilling career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hu Barringer
National Cash Register Company
America
Barringer
Goa
Cape Horn
Seaj
Middle West
Democracy and Japan Through a Feudal Lens
The text argues that the current mood allows religious leaders to shape opinion, suggesting conditions that reassure the democracy. It claims Japan could become a real democracy despite centuries of feudalism, noting the nation is only three quarters of a century from that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Bearrings of Al Smith and Roosevelt Dominate Ballot Talk
In a bold stance BEARRS Hails both Al Smith and Franklin D Roosevelt as next president. The piece hints at coalition theory amid wet and dry tensions. A Toledo bootlegger shoots a dry agent. A satirical note compares it to a parable about Little Eva and Uncle Tom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
al Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Toledo
Eva
Uncle Tom
Battle of Bull Run
Washington
Delaware
Biltmore Hotel
Lili Damita
Carleton Pheeny
Gilbert Swan
Roosevelt plans for 1932 run on trust busting platform
Roosevelt plans for presidential nomination in 1932 on a trust busting platform. The piece notes big business mergers expand toward monopoly, public response mixed, and roosevelt's strategy to mobilize opinion. It surveys regulators, anti trust laws, and industry consolidation across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
NEA
Washington
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
I May Be a Fool Yet I Will Try Any Job
Edgar A Guest promotes trying new tasks despite uncertainty. He argues that guessing and attempting possibilities grants chance at success, while avoiding action yields no opportunity. He emphasizes taking chances over assuming inability.
Going Places and Seeing Things in Los Angeles
Rambling notes from a roving reporter paint a vivid Los Angeles scene. Society women in evening dresses reveal browned legs, while aviation buzz and booster lore frame the city’s growth. Cars outnumber walkers, planes abound, and Hollywood glamour pervades every storefront and street. The column ends with a distant note on the British Empire’s vast reach and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Estella Taylor
Jack Dempsey
Santa Monica Hills
Lobster anatomy puzzle: skeleton outside, muscles inside
A curious anatomy note explains that the lobster's skeleton is external while its muscles lie within the protective shell. This contrast highlights how crustaceans support movement with internal tissues beneath a rigid exoskeleton.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hlail
the Mail Publishing Co
Douth Jonathan St. Hagerstown
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Secee
Associated Press
Daily Thought
Fenelon
Getic
Mr. Barringer
Bearrs
Henry Ford
Ford
Litt
Just Ifouks
Edgar A. Guest
Hagerstown Paint and Glass Company
W. Franklin St
the House OF
Kinney’s
S. Potomac St
Hagerstown
Hollywood
Bebe Daniels
Europe
Rockies
Salt Lake
Texas
Oklahoma
Catalina
San Diego
Mexican
Kansas City
St. Louis
Manhattan
British Empire
Arctic
Taubman
South Potomac St
Smith Furniture Co
E. Franklin St
R. D. McKee
FELD
Gosdydar Tire
Calvert Tire Co
E. Washington
West Baltimore Fruit & Produce Co
Rovegno - Nash Motor CO
Sheaffer
Roney Bros
Wall-Paper
Potomac Street
Hagerstowf
Fraderic
Community Finance Service, Inc
FL & W
Grand
W. Wark, St
Echo-Pilot
Greencastle
Greencastle-Antrim
Penna