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The Daily Mail in Hagerstown, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Daily Mail

Location

Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Jun 21, 1941

Page

2

Stail Publishing Co. Notice From Annapolis Area Paper

The Stail Publishing Company announces publication details for its Baltimore imprint with mailing information listed as 23 Summit Avenue, Bagherstown Maryland. The notice appears in the Sunday edition and references postal delivery and circulation practices.

A Ee Avery Aveniog Ecept the Stail Publishing Company Summit’ Avenue Bagerstown Maryland

Traffic Safety Report Shows May Fatalities Climb

A Maryland Traffic Safety Committee report notes May fatalities rose by five from April and from the same month in 1940, with five month totals up 32 percent to 220 deaths. Despite a lower five month percentage rise in traffic, overall fatalities remain high amid wartime fuel shortages and calls for speed reduction to save lives.

Weyland Maryland Trafic Ivaded Washington

Go To It Chief We’re With You Noisy Vehicles Decree

The chief of police in Hagerstown issues a decree to curb unnecessary noises from autos and trucks. Officers will target horn honking and cars without mufflers, aiming to reduce disturbances late at night and soften city sound levels.

Peters Hagerstown

Long War Forecasts Split on Nazi Moves This Summer

Observers dispute whether Hitler will launch an all out invasion of England between July and August or pursue a long war by securing food and oil first. The debate centers on Nazi options from the Mediterranean to the Caucasus and possible Hitler Stalin talks. The prevailing view is Germany will focus on seizing supplies this summer unless a weakness in Britain emerges.

Hitler Stalin England Europe Far Creia Mediterranean Russia Ukraine Caucasus Syria Suez Tren Germany Britain

Threats of Coal and Oil Shortage Prompt Summer Purchases

A government urged plan pushes households to stockpile next winter's coal this summer to ease transport strains. Officials warn that fuel must be moved to consumers and that cooperation aids national defense efforts. Prompt action is framed as both prudent and patriotic.

Harold Jekes Consumers’Council

Fair Enough by Westbrook Pegler

A humorous column recounts Pegler seeking interviews with officials including Eleanor Roosevelt and John Collier to test a new reporting method. Misadventures follow as he phones the mayor governor police and county clerks, only to be brushed off or redirected, revealing the gap between idea and access.

Eleanor Roosevelt John Collier Mrs. Roosevelt New York

Rewards of toil and the making of the man

The verses praise toil as the source of strength, courage, and pride. Through hard experience and patient labor, individuals gain self respect, skill, and wisdom. The piece celebrates enduring labor as the path to genuine manhood and intrinsic satisfaction.

Now You Tell One Now You Tell One DIN WINS BATTLE

Washington state supreme court ruling declared that noise by children is not a nuisance, leading Superior Judge James T. Ronald to dismiss an abatement action against a Lake Washington beach. The decision centers on whether noise from play on the shore constitutes a public nuisance under state law.

DIN Wast Washington State James T. Ronald Lake Washington Knox Washington Frank I Knox Roosevelt Allentown Pennsylvania Secretary of Banking Pennsylvania

Dempsey Finds Quiet Humor Behind Broadway Lunch

George lucn reports Jack Dempsey, famed ex-champion, dining on Broadway in New York. He recalls past fights with Jess Willard and Gene Tunney, notes his weight around 213 pounds, and shares memories of his restaurant career and a recent two month tour refereeing fights. The interview highlights his memory for faces, his love of restaurants, and a charity moment with a Mormon missionary.

Nee York Jack Dempsey Broadway Manassa Jack Jack Toledo Jess Willard Dempsey Firro Tunney Swart Demsey Montrose Coto Rio Grande Texas

National Federation Votes to Meet in Baltimore 1942 Convoy Resort

The National Federation of Telephone Workers voted Friday to meet in Baltimore for the 1942 convoy resort. Residents testified they were disturbed by children at the beach.

Baltimore Qmaha Neb National Federation of Telephone Workers

I Have Sinned and What Follows True Penitence

A Babson Newspaper Synficate reflection on biblical confessions from Pharaoh to the prodigal son. It stresses that verbal confession matters only when paired with genuine repentance and turning to God.

Pharoah Achan Balaam Balak Saul Judas Job David Babson Synficate

Knox traded crusade for navy reform amid officer clash

Washington June 20 Frank Knox once pushed a newspaper crusade to clean up Chicago now steers Roosevelt’s Navy Bureau. He studied yards bases and schools learning the fleet’s state yet neglected enlisted men opinions. Morale suffers among seasoned sailors with long watches and castelike promotions hindered by Annapolis clique and restricted officers.

Washington Frank Knox Chicago Roosevelt Navy Navy Department United States Marine Corps Knox Josephus Daniels Daniels Annapolis Josephus Secretary of the Navy Atlantic Yorktown Norfolk Anchorage Pennsylvania Honolulu

New State Tax Tightens Fees on Amusements and Golf

A new state tax law effective June 1 or 4 expands the admissions tax to places of amusement, golf and tennis facilities with rentals, and bars with music. Tax rises to 1 percent on gross receipts through October 1, then halves to 0.5 percent. The old rate was 0.2 percent.

State Comptroller's Office Bars

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