Daily News AM Independent Note of Publication
The fragment appears to be a masthead with repetitive boilerplate about ownership and editorial policy. It lacks a clear event, person, or place to summarize into a distinct news item.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1936
Page
4
The fragment appears to be a masthead with repetitive boilerplate about ownership and editorial policy. It lacks a clear event, person, or place to summarize into a distinct news item.
The text outlines profiles of Oregon figures Senator Steiner and Senator McNary with their careers from poetry to law. It notes McNary’s education at Ireland Stanford Jr. and a history as an abstentionist district attorney, dean of Willamette Law College, and Oregon Supreme Court justice. It also mentions Roberts appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by President Hoover, his education at the University of Pennsylvania, and his role as an attorney and law professor plus government prosecutions in 1923. It frames their support for New Deal legislation and positions within the era's political landscape.
Biologist and educator Frank Thone urged the American Association for Adult Education in New York City that the daily newspaper is the broadest reach for scientific education. He argued that for many citizens, newspapers constitute the only literary source influencing learning.
A Federal court rejects resettlement plans while debtors resist retirement proposals, highlighting a national tension over social safety nets and fiscal policy as lawmakers seek balanced solutions amid ongoing economic strain.
Washington June 3 report claims of a presidential speech making trip to steal the seat at the Republican convention were denied by the White House. The piece also notes a church meeting led by Mrs Harvey Kemp and village social details, with a June 25 date for a covered dish event.
Entries in the knitting contest included dresses, suits, casts, and children's wear with prizes up to 74 dollars. Judges from Minerva Co and Hood College evaluated entries. department buyer Lilian Gather led the event. Knitting spanned February 1 to June 1, with remarks on quality and variety from Mrs Julia Shaffer and others.
A collage of 1804 and 1910 items from The News recounts dynamite casualties at Tom's River New Jersey, construction on Past Church Street, Ascension Day children's entertainment, a Memorial Day address by Rev. Dr Kidner, and Mercer Academy awards won by Frederick County students including Walter Mehrling Albert Dues Inoht Greta Dues Inoht and Martin Hamback. Commencement at New Market High School features remarks by Prof Clyde Fofareer noting Blanche Murphy as the sole Agnes Training School graduate.
A reader argues birds play a complex role in pest control, citing a veterinary department study on birds’ diets and noting that certain species consume numerous insects while also harming crops. The writer urges balanced conservation, warns against overemphasizing birds as sole pest suppressors, and calls for broader habitat protection.
Pootesriile Pootesvie hosted a Friday get together at their Chevy Chase home with guests including Mrs Williams, Mrs Fanioncon, Mrs Shears, Mr Brown, Mrs Gray, Miss Allnutt and many others. Miss Keesee and Miss Waterkinson visited from Martinsburg State Teachers College as weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kee. Olivia Green spent the weekend near Clarksburg with Miss Coatesworth, motoring via the Skyline Drive. Mr Orwitt of University of Maryland Dental School to spend the summer at home. State population figures from Rio de Janeiro show rural properties in Sao Paulo with $9,400 owned by Lithrans, 14810 by Spaniards, and 13,045 by Japanese.
Sykesville and vicinity social notes list visitors guests and extended family at homes in the area. Attendees include Mr and Mrs Marl Lunn, Mr and Mrs Raymond Viealt, Miss Jennie, Mrs Robey Beall, Mrs Carrie Smith, Mrs George Pole, and many others with gatherings at local houses and hospitals.
A jumble of names and places describes a series of home gatherings in June. Mrs. David Yealy hosted a group including Harney Harney and June Je-Dinner gurots while families from Harney and nearby towns connected with Mrs. Granvie Study and Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Attendees shared meals, conversations, and plans for a Sunday School event led by Mrs. Schmidt, with visits extending to Baltimore and Ship Pensburg.
The city saw an official maximum of 93 degrees with overnight 61, as drought lingered and showers were forecast for Clodhind Clute to ease the heat. May records show 95 degrees previously, while cooler weather is promised by the Weather Bureau. funeral details for Matton Day noted in Ridersburg with services led by Thompson at Mount View Cemetery.
A medical note on feeding babies with artificial milk, outlining how to judge when to increase or limit intake. It explains weight not sole guide, hunger cues like greediness and fussiness signal needs, risks of overfeeding, and the role of vitamins and fluids in ensuring steady growth. It also notes that malnutrition or excess water can disrupt appetite and growth, and that formulas should resemble a mother's milk as closely as possible.
The Players Club in New York marks its May revival season with George Ade’s The County Chairman, revived for a week with Charles Coburn taking the lead. The piece recalls 1903 star Macklyn Arbuckle and Katharine Hepburn era, amid club lore and quiet Gramercy Park gatherings.
A scrambled list of historical birth and death dates includes Peter Duponceau a Philadelphia lawyer born in France who died in 1844 William F B Horner a Philadelphia atomist and early American pathology author born in Warrenton Virginia who died in 1833 Richard Cobden English miller and free trade advocate born and died in the 19th century Jefferson Davis Confederate leader born in Tort counter by Tadinata Orleans died in 1889 Thomas Ball Boston sculptor born and died in 1899 Hobart New Jersey lawyer businessman and McKinley era figure born in Long Branch New Jersey died in 1899 George I king of England born January 20 1936 various other historical notes about journalism and medals appear in a garbled form.
Fragmentary OCR yields a religious reflection linking atonement duty and personal responsibility. mentions biblically framed themes, capacity, and power attributed to J. G. Hol and a Numbers reference, though readable context is limited.
A historical column notes births of notable figures including Dr. James Brown Scott and Willian H. King. It lists dates, places of birth and ages, mentioning experts in international law, biology, industry and archaeology, plus a Tolstoyan horoscope reflecting on hope and patience.
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