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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1927
Page
2
The Daily Ze Heil notes it is published every Sunday by The Mal Publishing Us and lists multiple office addresses including South Jonathan St Hagerstown Maryland and Graybar Building New York. It states AP membership and rights related to news dispatches and local content.
Speculation about trans Atlantic flights and personal planes raises fears of air crimes. Authors warn airplanes could enable fast getaways for murderers and smugglers, threaten immigration control, and allow illicit cross borders within hours.
A 19th century essay warned that women would abandon matrimony for careers, citing a New York student, Katherine Tay, who won a $1600 annual traveling scholarship but did not accept it, suggesting most would still choose marriage. The piece reflects era views on women’s paths.
A satirical note on using celebrity diplomacy to win world favor, comparing Roosevelt’s global fleet show with a proposed round-the-world publicity stunt. It references Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Pershing, Ruth, Pickford, and other famous figures as potential ambassadors. The piece implies a stark contrast between idealism and avarice in public image campaigns.
A fragment notes a woman opting for marriage and domestic life rather than pursuing an alarmist career. The source hints at forthcoming discussion on how observers will interpret her decision, leaving the explanation to future coverage.
A summary of Prof. Thorndike at Columbia asserting adults from five years up to about seventy can learn language and math, though slightly slower than young adults. He notes older people often learn faster than children when genuinely motivated and that interest, not age, governs learning. The piece cites Cicero, Cato, Solon on lifelong learning.
A national detective agency issues advice on crime prevention. It argues the public’s carelessness is as harmful as criminals and urges safeguards for payrolls, home security, and safe storage of valuables. It notes many travelers signal “Nobody home” and warn against careless habits that invite theft.
The Antire-electionists party in Mexico nominates General Arnulfo Gomez, a staunch Catholic, as its presidential candidate. The platform pledges religious freedom and opposition to former President Obregon's election.
A string of clipped phrases references a comeback, democracy, royal lineage, and a spoof headline about an American reaching China and digging a hole through the earth. Stray lines mention a girl with liquor, a neighbor hoarding the family car, and a spring exams date.
A string of provocative aphorisms on youth smoking in bed and fire risk, changing parental discipline, marriage dynamics, affection for home, post win commentary, and American identity. The piece humorously critiques manners, gender roles, and work ethos with sharp, era-tinged wit.
A jumbled, era reflecting excerpt references brief scenes of leisure and politics. It mentions a bridge hand under Coolidge, vacation gear, paper money, Mussolini and Fascism, and a wife pleased by candy. The text weaves light social observations with historical figures and casual oddities.
Representative Winter of Wyoming informs President Coolidge that Western farmers are prepared to compromise on farm relief legislation and accept a bill that provides for a cooperative marketing arrangement.
A JAMA health feature explains how blood pressure fluctuates with sleep, fever, and disease. Obesity links to higher pressure, while anemia, anesthesia, and chronic infections can lower it. Gland secretions influence regulation, and drugs cannot replace treating root causes.
A 1927 column lampoons President Coolidge's fishing exploits with exaggerated gadgetry and party satire. It imagines button presses releasing trout, guides, and a ledger of worm usage while Col Starling ambushes the president with confetti and a runaway phonograph broadcast.
Reader queries answered by the information service. Questions cover Fiume status after 1924, Ferdinand Columbus library location, and details on the vibraphone as a musical instrument. The column notes requests for stamps and states the bureau does not give legal medical or financial advice.
A humorous verse about arguing with a five year old who won’t back down. The speaker notes adults relent again, but the child’s stubborn will outlast them, and even mothers yield to the persistent little mind amid daily battles.
A scanned domestic Q and A page covers topics from Easter dating in 1917 and war exemptions for Quakers to ancient Greek napkin use and social card etiquette. It notes Jerne as a Greek name for Ireland and cites two patent office fires in 1836 and 1877.
Kinney Shoe Store at 13 S Potomac Street Hagerstown Maryland lists new stock with complete price and style details. Local shoppers encouraged to inspect the updated selection for men women and children footwear.
Radio guide lists Goldman Band concert and operatic program on WEAF and other stations from New York City. Del Staigers featured in cornet solo with broadcasts from WEAF and multiple city stations, detailing a day’s schedule across Eastern Time and standard time zones.
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