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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1924
Page
3
Nebraska vice president candidate Charles W Sryan is listed alongside David Winebrenner and D. of Frederick as representatives for the sixth congressional district. The notice presents pairings of candidates and districts in a concise political slate.
The article contrasts Coolidge with John W. Davis noting Davis's strong labor support and Coolidge's veto of a living wage for postal workers. It cites a raise in pensions from 3000 to 3750 and mentions tensions between affordability for families and government pay limits.
Judges and probation groups warn delinquent behavior stems from negligent parenting. Leaders urge parents to monitor children after school, control leisure hours, and supervise companions to curb youth misconduct and protect Johnny and Mary from dangers.
A fragmented analysis argues that European nations may unite under a common steel policy, while a trade war appears likely. It suggests dream of a Political United States of Europe and notes American politicians differ in stoking racial tensions compared with Europe, where such unity seems less likely.
Readers submit queries to the Daily Wail Information Bureau in Washington. The page provides questions on subway car capacity, golf rules, state university status, currency backing, Henry Clowes, tung nut production, large electric arc, mirage science, and Cunard Line history. Answers clarify capacities, definitions, and historical details with named figures and institutions.
A nostalgic poem describes a weary parent choosing a soothing bedtime tale for a child. Classic rhymes such as Little Miss Muffet and Puss in Boots are invoked, capturing the cozy ritual of bedtime storytelling. The piece notes how familiar characters ease the child toward sleep as night falls.
The text presents garbled remarks on party testing, smoking bans, and political fate. It hints at a _next_ Senate choosing a president, a car lifting anecdote, and a joking note about cooks. Strong entities are unclear due to corruption, but the piece evokes a noisy editorial voice with misread phrases.
Care of mosquito bites noted as part of the health drive. Mann describes sanitary pantry and kitchen practices, urging thorough cleaning of food chambers, tea boxes, and shelves. Emphasizes boiling water for waste pipes and sun drying, with emphasis on preventing contamination from rotting produce and odors.
A clipped paraphrase critiques Bryan era sentiment and shifts in political labeling. The writer likens Dawes to a mule driver and mocks elitism, noting aging and social disaffection. The piece lampoons strategic steadiness and public pose, concluding with a wry view of misfit social roles.
A two pound calf weighed catfish was cut up and shared among Northern Virginia Power Company workers in Millville while river water drained from a Shenandoah headwater. The massive catfish was seen struggling, shot to end its chase, and dragged ashore. hailed as the largest of its species ever caught in the Shenandoah at Millville.
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