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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1929
Page
4
The fragment lists address instructions for communications to The Daily Mail Editorial Business or Chain Departments and credits E Phillips as General Manager. It notes entry at the Hagerstown Postal Office as second class matter.
A brief aphorism cites Ecclesiastes and William Penn warning that better not to vow than vow and fail to pay. It cautions against hasty resolutions reflecting vow like commitments and promises.
A reflective essay argues Memorial Day remains a valid tribute even as the holiday shifts toward recreation. It notes Americans seek leisure yet honor soldiers by living in peace and prosperity, believing the dead justified the freedoms enjoyed today.
The speaker contends that honoring fallen soldiers by visiting their flower-strewn graves is worthwhile, affirming the value of grave markers as a meaningful practice that lets those interred rest content.
A British general election produced an immediate handover with no lame duck session, contrasting sharply with U S practice of a long November vote and a protracted winter session. The piece urges resubmitting Senator Norris’s constitutional amendment to end delay.
Dr. John Monroe of Long Island University links child intelligence to diet after 16 years of research. Wholesome food supports intelligence while poverty or slovenly prep weakens it. Parents hold the key to unlocking a child’s inborn mental potential through proper nutrition.
BBARBS President Hoover avoided prohibition topics in his address to the new law enforcement commission. No one queried him on it. Mabel Walker Willebrandt resigned as assistant attorney general to review national and state air laws, with official notice she quit of her own accord. A Paris editor suggests Americans abroad should engage more with European life, noting the bathtubs stereotype. Ed Howe, Atchison editor, claims journalists are powerful and key to future progress, a claim likely worth a raise.
The Cynic narrates a cynical view of virtue and goodness yet secretly seeks virtue in a honest man. He scoffs at tenderness and declares all goodness a sham while praising selfishness and hidden motives. He preaches strict rules to his family while surrounding himself with only pretend friends.
Washington officials reveal an official list of about 300 titles deemed obscene under the 1922 tariff act, with Voltaire’s Candide among them. Customs chief Seymour Lowman explains the automated bans and the appeal process as officials guard moral standards while privately printed editions circulate.
An essay notes collectors fear aspiring artists more than burglars as small groups seek gallery access. It cites connoisseurs like Sir Joseph Duveen avoiding public bids, Hearst incognito at a sale, and a highboy record sale of 44 000 dollars. The piece mentions theater crowds and a Ruthville reference after a stadium stampede incident.
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