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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1936
Page
4
The fragment shows the Mail Publisher company masthead at 23 Summit Avenue Hagerstown Maryland with general manager B E Phillips. It lists subscription rates and carrier mail zones, date May 3 1935, and postal classification as second class matter dated Dec 22 1598.
The piece notes the summer rush to public and private camps with Bar and Girl Scouts on the move. Camp leaders, teachers, and house mothers guide youths in self-reliance through outdoor life. Camps vary from water sports to woods life, yet all aim to benefit the campers.
A rights statement clarifies that the Associated Press holds exclusive use of its news dispatches in this paper and that locally produced news is published as well. It notes that rights to special dispatches are reserved and distribution follows AP terms.
The Roanoke Times cites editorials arguing Virginia remains safely Democratic in the 1928-29 political climate. It condemns past Republican leadership, recalls Hoover era hardship, and asserts Virginians will reject the party despite some New Deal reservations.
A selection of editorial notes and commentary discussing German ethics under Hitler, American nutrition amid hardship, a church vow change, a millionaire’s quip, and a Philadelphia wife’s anecdote about finding her husband. The piece weaves social critique with cultural observations and humorous vignettes from the era.
Arthur E. Hungerford, state director of the National Emergency Council, notes the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore sold 152 farms or parts this year’s first half, up from 120 last year, with Puerto Rico sales rising to 61 from 20. Nearby birthday note mentions Elsie Mae Lucille and Billie Colquist born August 11.
Health information explains that most carbon monoxide poisoning stems from heater and vehicle exhaust. It notes CO binds hemoglobin, causing asphyxia, and outlines emergency treatment with 7 percent CO2 and 93 percent O2 to outrun the COHb bond. It warns appearances can mislead as patients may look fine.
Washington July 6 A Senate filibuster by Senators Black and Clark over ship subsidy and Treasury Post Office funds sparks fears of cross chamber coercion. Leaders warn such tactics threaten orderly procedure as House and Senate face potential rule changes and retaliation pressure amid subsidy battle.
In New York July 6, a fiction writer recalls meeting Paulette Goddard in Miami Beach and sharing a birthday cake. The piece cites examples of perseverance from Poe, Grey, Bori, O Henry, and notes Eddie Dowling’s long political activism and role with the Democratic National Committee.
The passage notes Senator Long initially unsettled by the idea, quickly acquiescing to Robinsons suggestion. Clark and Black carried out the plan, providing Congress with a new source of headache for future readers.
A historical account covers Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1928 nomination by the Democratic Party in Houston over Alfred E. Smith, his reluctant acceptance, his governor-elect transition in New York, and the early tense dynamic with the Republican legislature in Albany. It notes Smith's loss to Hoover and Roosevelt's narrow statewide victory.
A terse remark claims that evading economic rules by underpaying workers leads to ongoing theft, with a jab at servitude wages and the perils of exploitation. The line hints at systemic injustice and moral responsibility without detailing specific events.
A brief meditation on a mourning dove mother guiding her young. The poem describes the mother teaching her nestlings how to nest, what to eat, and how to face dangers, then gently setting them free to face the world.
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