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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1929
Page
3
The piece notes community heroism in emergencies and highlights federal education data showing states expanding specialized schooling for crippled children. It traces progress from private charity to public responsibility, citing Minnesota's 1907 law and the ongoing scale of training to empower disabled youths.
A brief rights statement from The Associated Press grants publication permission for dispatches credited to the AP or not, and reserves republication rights for local news published in this paper. The notice emphasizes exclusive entitlement to use and republication.
A compact reflective note citing Jeremiah 17 9 condemning deceit and wickedness of the heart and Theodore Parker linking famine and gluttony to human nature. The snippet presents a moral meditation rather than a news item or event.
A Cleveland Clinic fire and gas explosion killed 125, with heroic acts by firemen police nurses and a taxi driver aiding victims. A police officer, many firemen, a renowned physician died after entering the building amid toxic gas. Survivors endured greenish illness and collapse.
The passage mentions two doctors named Dye and Berry in Missouri and an off duty nurse from a Paris institution who rushed to a gas filled scene. It condemns sensationalism and praises heroism and self sacrifice amid a deadly catastrophe.
Two Negro youths, named by Representative Oscar de Priest, have passed entrance exams to the Naval Academy and West Point. They face loneliness and snubs despite qualification, yet their move challenges deep rooted prejudice. If graduates, they may struggle for acceptance in commands and careers.
General Harbord says intelligence transmission is at its height in radio and notes main meanings of the word. He remarks that silk production sped up from sheep to silkworms. He adds fishes lack color vision and that catgut is derived from sheep gut.
In Washington the wets and drys clash over prohibition economics. Deets Pickett and John Gebhart present opposing figures on federal and state losses and potential revenues. They argue whether prohibition has saved or cost taxpayers, with estimates ranging from billions in saving to nearly a billion in losses, and conclude that the debate remains inconclusive.
Dr Morris Fishbein surveys how ancient and medieval cultures tied the moon to health, weather, and birth outcomes. He debunks superstition linking disease duration or fertility to lunar phases, citing Galen Bacon and astrologers, and argues understanding natural phenomena beats fear.
The poem questions why things we love grow ill and reveals a man tending a sick pine, battling hope against despair to keep it alive. A Dublin note adds a curious Irish claim about a cloth finish claimed to cure colds.
A patent notice lists two registered cloths: Kirscent, a perfume cloth, and Kolgard, a medicated cloth claimed to cure colds. The filing indicates two distinct products with different uses under one registration.
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