Daily Mail directory page finds readers eager for local news
The snippet lists editorial offices and contact details for The Daily Mail Hagerton Maryland including general manager E Phillips and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press membership and rights to news dispatches, with delivery zones and pricing for carrier and mail subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mail
Comany
Summit Avenue
Hagertown
Maryland
Hawken
Easter National
Burke, Kuipers and Mahoney, Inc
New York
Chicago
Associated Press
G O P Tribute To President Roosevelts Address
Jersey City Journal notes the presidents appearance before small storekeepers group. It praises his manner tone and closing remarks as a model of accountable leadership and civic duty. The piece contrasts Roosevelt with dictators and hails his call for citizen support to solve common problems peacefully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Jersey City Journal
Rep
Sugar family shows many equal sugars from various crops
Food experts testified that several sugars from cane beets corn dahlias and artichokes are nutritionally interchangeable in canned fruits. They discussed refined corn sugar dextrose levulose and the possibility of sucrose converting during canning while urging focus on economics over sugar names as American crops could supply more. The article notes hotels spend about 924 million annually on furniture maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Columbus
India
A. J. Carlson
University of Chicago
E. ¥. McCollum
Johns Hopkins University
J. R. Marlin
University of Rochester
C. R. Fellers
Massachusetts State College
Mockery of Minority Rights in Massachusetts Election Law
The Springfield Republican denounces a new Massachusetts election law as wiping out political minorities to render elections unfree. It cites Article 9 of the Massachusetts Bill of Rights and says the measure drives minor parties off the state ballot and mocks the idea of free elections. The piece notes the GOP’s historical roots and claims decades of political tradition are erased by the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Guard Republican
Massachusetts
Springfield Republican
Republican Party
Republican
Free Soil Party
United States
Is Jugoslavia Next The Dark Future For Yugoslavia
The article argues that Hitler’s assurances on borders and no more territorial gains portend danger for Yugoslavia. It traces a pattern from Austria's annexation and Czechoslovakia’s seizure to a suggested plan for a Polish corridor, framing Hitler’s pledge as a prelude to Yugoslavia’s destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugoslavia
Balkan
Adolph Hitler
Reich
Germany
Austria
Hitler
Europe
Sudetenland
Munich
Czechoslovakia
Memel
Defense against poisons and infection in wartime thoughts
A sanitation expert argues that keeping populations well nourished clothed housed and rested is the best defense against biological threats and enemy air raids. He notes that a strong constitution helps prevent colds and other diseases and could turn fear of war into a health blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Washington Daybook: Congress Embraces Air Conditioning
Washington Daybook notes that Congress now works in air conditioned spaces in June and July. Senators use underground garages and passages to stay cool, with a private elevator to a well served Senate restaurant. The piece jokes about cooler summers changing congressional tempo and debates.
Just Folks By Edgar A Gurst
Wish for friend departing and hope for safe travels. May loyal hearts stay bright and winds be gentle. May blossoms grow near and far and luck attend your journey and shorten every mile. May you find welcoming shores and fair weather as you roam. May you return with joy and be met by friends at home.
U.S. Income Drops After Five-Year Rise
Washington reports national income fell to 84 billion dollars in 1988, an 11 percent drop from 1937. The Commerce Department cites declining prices and reduced production as causes, with total compensation 7 percent lower than 1937 and dividends shrinking. The release revises past totals upward based on new data and notes a late-year rebound after May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commerce Department
Fun
Roosevelt
Toa
Stoo
Five comets discovered in 1939 so far
This year has yielded five comets, two re discoveries and three new ones. Juriof-Achmarof-Hassel was named after three observers due to multiple independent sightings in April. The new bright comet showed a large coma and a 20 degree tail, and will remain visible as it moves away from the sun. Periodic Comet Konff, seen April 22 at Yerkes, has a 6.6 year orbit and a long history dating to 1806. The Pons-Winnecke is brightening toward a naked-eye peak by late June, moving through Serpens, and earlier returns drew millions’s attention, including observers in Hagerstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astronomical Union
Copenhagen
Juriof-Achmarof-Hassel
Konff
van Biesbroeck Op
Yerkes Observatory
Serpens
Hagerstown
General Pershing Takes Auto Drive in Paris
General John J. Pershing, 78, veteran World War commander, had spent days resting after his Atlantic voyage. Despite earlier reports of a heart attack, Pershing dismissed illness as ridiculous and later appeared brisk in Paris, taking an automobile drive with aides noting he was tired but in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John, J. Pershing
A. BE. F
United States
Wrshing
France
Governor to Speak at St Mary's 100th Commencement
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor will address St Marys Seminary in Cuy Md today as the school marks its centennial commencement. Students from the high school and junior college will stage a pageant tracing commencements since 1839 and previewing the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Cuy
Herbert R. O'Conor
St. Mary’s Seminary
Crossword Puzzle Across From Today's Page
Fragmented OCR text lists scattered crossword clues and partial entries. Reads like a scrambled puzzle with numbers and garbled word fragments, lacking complete clue lists, answers, or grid positions.
Puzzle Fragments From Saturday’s Page Reveal Hidden List
The readable clues hint at a varied puzzle with wordplay on weather, printing errors, and stray phrases. It lists misprints, a highway number, biblical names, ancient terms, and chemical symbols, compiling a curious set of trivia items from a single page.
Man About Manhattan by George Tucker
New York narrator describes the Hudson current and harbor life from a ferry launch. He recalls a battleship encounter on the river, winter ice floes with gulls, and the city’s night glow from Indian summer skies. The piece reflects on New York’s quiet nocturnal charm and poetic meanderings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man About
Manhattan
George Tucker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily
Bame
Burea
Ha- Feige
Royal Relief Project
Cizabeth
Ah-H
George
Preston Grover
Congress
Capitol
Senate
Democrats
Tie
Lionse
Sonste
Rock Creek
Portsmouth
New Hampshire
Theodore Roosevelt
Second National Bank
People’s
W. Wash
Store Street
Edgar A. Gurst
U. S
General Pershing
Luzon
North Wind
Ipihea
Hudson
West Point
Bear Mountain
Oncia
Patter Point
Xook
London
Coleridge
Bart
Tama
Nurito
Miller’s Furniture Store
Potomac Street
R. M. Hays & Bros., Inc
Meilink Safes
West Wallington Street
Dick Tracy
Phoney Princes
Junior
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!