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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1939
Page
3
The Daily Mail lists editorial and circulation departments at 25 Summit Avenue area town Maryland with representatives Burke Halpers and Mahoney Inc. Subscription rates vary by zone and format with monthly and yearly options. The Associated Press rights statement and local news credits are noted.
The article critiques delays by the County Commissioners on a 400000 bond issue for a new courthouse, warning of losing a 45 percent Federal grant if action is not taken. It contrasts this with faster city action on a new City Hall and questions why years of dithering persisted.
The New York Herald Tribune rebukes the misuse of the title honor able for U S officials and public figures arguing it is a British import used by sycophants. It cites examples from Roosevelt to McAdoo and Nick the Greek, urging correct etiquette.
A New York plan blends arithmetic algebra and geometry into a single elementary level course in seventh grade. The aim is to reduce fear and failure by using real life examples and integrated topics. If successful, it could reshape high school math education nationwide.
In Central Europe developments show Mussolini as a minor factor in Europe’s transformation. Hitler’s method of expansion through peaceful terrorism outpaces Mussolini’s failed conquests, leaving Rome eager for scraps while Berlin’s Reich grows stronger. THIS is a free country now, and you can't sell anybody down the river unless he is a ball player.
A playful fragment hints at persistent rain and a childlike jingle about rainfall. The line questions when the rain will stop, embodying a light, whimsical tone without clear dates or sources.
Preston Grover notes Bill Douglas's hearing as a potential Supreme Court justice. The column sketches his background in corporate law, public talks on capitalism and democracy, and links to Brandeis in a Washington context. It also includes internal party maneuverings over an earlier appointment and a signature from D. Lee Staley, reflecting local political debates.
The statement contends democracy avoids violent factional splits when a strong ruler dies, contrasting with autocratic succession. It argues collective leadership preserves stability and unity without bloodshed.
Mr. Staley rejects claims of Mr Lewis nominating Mr Simpson for Hagerstown postmaster. He cites Byron statements denying the nomination and asserts that only the President and Senate can decide, referencing Farley and Tydings letters to refute false public claims.
NEW YORK March 27 Observant readers note a brass Columbia University property plate diverging into Rockefeller Plaza as restricted crossing. The piece muses on urban property rights, the city’s slate of elm trees along Fifth Avenue, and the perpetual hustle of New York streets with cranes and steam shovels.
Mississippi shows a 165 percent increase in tractor numbers between 1930 and 1938, shaping farm equipment trends across the Old South.
Asey Mayo coordinates with Tertius Prettyman and Kay Thayer as the Jane Warren gun purchase leads to murder suspicions. Tertius offers a check trail for a twelve gauge shotgun while Asey seeks solid ballistics links, gathering clues from the shed, desk, and Mary Randall diary hints.
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