Daily Be Heit editorials and circulation notes
The Daily Mail Publishing Company in Hagerstown Maryland issues a late 19th century style sheet with editorial and circulation information. It lists national advertising reps in New York Chicago Atlanta and Oklahoma City and provides subscription rates and post office details. The item notes association with The Associated Press and specifies copyright and dispatch rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Mail Publishing Company
Summit, Avenue, Hagerstown
Aigbyland
Joa
Bawken
Nacional Advertising Representatives
Bourke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
York
Graybar
Chicago
North Wabash Avenue
Atlanta
Rhodes-Haverty
Dallas
Southwesters “Life
Oklahoma City
First National
Father’s Day Reflections on Modern Holiday Efforts
The piece critiques national Father’s Day campaigns aiming to boost interest tomorrow, noting limited success while contrasting Mother’s longstanding anniversary triumph. It ironizes gifts and expenses, suggests Fatherhood endures as sacrifice, and concludes that payback in chores and quiet moments eases the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ded
Growth Report Shows Hagerstown Up by 1580 Inhabitants
Magerstown area records a modest population rise amid national birth rate declines noting 1580 more residents within corporate borders and a broader sense of stability. Local officials cite steady growth without spurts or recessions and anticipate a countywide record as Washington county tallies its census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magerstown
Hagerstown
St.otl
Washington County
Maryland
Protecting Our Gold Supply Amid Wartime Expenditures
The article discusses U S gold reserves, noting about 19 billion dollars held by the United States and the handling of gold certificates via Federal Reserve banks. It cites Daniel W Bell explaining that most gold is in use and not held in trust for foreign nations, with portions tied to stabilization and general treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Sals
United States
Congress
Knutson
Minnesota
Daniel W. Bell
the Treasury
Stabilization Fund
General Treasury Fund
Mr. Bell
Federal Reserve Banks
Kentucky
Bell
Treasury view on unencumbered funds for defense
The text notes about six billion in Denver and San Francisco, with two billion unencumbered. The treasury opposes using it for defense now, arguing it should be held in the treasury for a real emergency.
The Tank Terror In Warfare
The article contrasts World War I and World War II era tank use in France and Flanders. It notes German tank counts, tank technique with dive bombers and motorcycle machine gunners, and the impact on infantry advances. It cites about 4,000 tanks and attrition in the Battle of France and Flanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Sedan
Flanders
Germany
Paria
Knee-Deep In Merry June Poem Praise For June’s Beauty
A lyrical reflection celebrates June as the finest month named by poets and readers alike. The piece references Helen Jackson and Lowell, contrasting June with October’s late year weather while praising the sun and flowers of early summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Thin Jackson
Lowell
Jina
Dassi
After War What Famine Likely Across Europe
The article warns famine will follow war in Europe, with Northern France Belgium Poland Norway Denmark and more facing shortages. A Polish Relief Commission survey cites 44 percent deficiency worsened by wartime conditions, blockades, agriculture loss, and cold. It blames Hitler and notes Americans returning from Europe could be sent to Brazil or Panama if unrest grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Belgium
Pelland
Norway
Denmark
Poland
Commission On Polish Relief
Hitler
Norway marks independence day amid Nazi war pressure
In Washington, Minister Morgenstierne at the Norwegian legation chairs a small anniversary gathering noting Norway’s independence from Sweden. He asserts continued Norwegian resolve, disputes Nazi propaganda about a fifth column, and mentions no word from King Haakon or a US message to Norwegian descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norway
Mr. Morgenstierne
Arele
Peion
England
Stl
Gould
Morgenstierne
Wis
Nor Way
Haakon
Sweden
Nalion
United States
Convention Urges Avoidance Of War
The Southern Baptist convention adopted a resolution urging President Roosevelt and all in high governmental positions to do everything to keep the United States out of the war in Europe. The body also declined membership in the World Council of Churches after lengthy debate and following an adverse committee report from the 1939 Oklahoma City session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Southern Baptist Convention
Roosevelt
United States
Europe
World Council of Churches
Oklahoma City
Problem Parents Alarmist Type Warns About Overparenting
A feature advises parents not to overdo "be careful" warnings. It argues alarmist nagging breeds either reckless independence or excessive timidity and offers safer ways to teach swimming, traffic rules, and cautious cycling while maintaining precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck
Jones Boy
Defending America a test of Roosevelt era resolve
In St Louis and Kansas City, Dewey and Willkie pressed attacks on Roosevelt’s defense prep. The piece contrasts Republican aims with New Deal gains, noting postwar strength built under Roosevelt and the need for robust armed forces to deter aggressors. It argues militarized readiness costs less than war and stresses America’s economic power as guard for democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Roosevelt
America
St. Louis
New York County
Kansas City
Wendell Willkie
Willie
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Lite
Army
Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Congress
Fragmentary Vision of Conquest in Early Americas
A garbled excerpt condemns a group described as a congregation of matrons pursuing treasures and a policy of aggrandizement and conquest. The text hints at aims to reach for prizes in the Americas, reflecting imperial critique and territorial ambition within a fragmented historical fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Pride and Humility in Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
Pride whispers to scorn the lesser things and seek the mountain top with few friends. Meekness counsels humility, learning from the crowd, staying near the human heart, loving earth and nature, and finding life beyond fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broom
Earth
Man About Manhattan Autographs and Summer Fun Notes
New York June 15 People ask Skinnay Ennis about health after Bob Hope jokes on his supposed one lung framing a humorous image. Edgar Skinay real name and nickname tale adds color as dancing in Central Park draws thousands. Outdoor bowling lanes draw crowds, while Swanky Frank hotdog stands gain fame across Long Island and Westchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York
Skinnay Ennis
Skinnay
Bob Hope
Salisbury
N. C
Edgar
Skinney
Huston
Long Island
Westchester
Warner Family Name Origins and Notable Ancestors
The Warner surname has two origins, official and baptismal, with early forms such as warrener and le Warner. Notable ancestors include Andrew Augustine in Virginia and John the Pequot War soldier. Warner lineage extends to Hartford founder and Hadley settler. Modern descendants include Albert Lyman, Ira David, and William Bishop among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Warrener
Parker
Woodward
Warnerus de Lisortis
Warnner Je Botiler
Warner Buckston
le Warner
Andrew Augustine
Virginia
John
William
Province of
Pennsylvania
Andrew
England
Cambridge
Mass
Hartford
Conn
Hadley
Albert Lyman
Washington, D. C
Harry Morris
Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc
New York City
Ira David
Portland
Ore
Frank Harold
Philadelphia
William Bishop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heit
Daily Mall
Phillips
Andis Bureau of Circulation
Lee
Merry
Brazil
Panama
Washington Daybook
Jack Stinnett
By Sara Winslow
Charles Michelson
Democratic National Committee
Edgar A. Guest
Manhattan
George Taucher
Central Park
W.P.A
Walter Huston
Raymond Massey
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