Denton Journal masthead and staff credits 1933
The Denton Journal lists Melvin and Jo Incorporation as publishers with Benjamin F. John as president Mary Melvin as vice president and officers with the newspaper entered at the Denton Post Office as second class matter. This notice is dated April 1 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin & JO
Benjamin F. John
Mary Melvin
Ind
Denton
Afd
Hillsboro
L. P. Corkran
Marydel
E. H. Derrickson
Ridgely
W. E. Habbart
Rock Hall
J. T. Richardso
J. L. Jo
Federalsburg
G. W. Bounds
Harrington
R. H. Adams
Hurlock
S. P. Shipman
Lewes
W. R. Mowbray
Milton
A. C. McGilton
Preston
Edwin Gardner
Annamessex
W. H. Revell Crisfield
H. G. Budd
Deal's Island
T. R. Vand
Delmar
Z. H. Webster
Marion
W. G. Harris
Millville
O. T. Baynard
Parsonsburg
W. E. Hills
Elizabeth A. Stevens
William H. Stevens
Charles L. Poole
Martha Perry
Cordova
Thomas Carmine
Messrs
S. H. Stevens
Williamsburg
J. W
A. J
George W
W. Heh. Stevens
Edward Stevens
D. J. Stevens
Cambridge
Fred Richardson
Martha Todd
Mollie Sparklin
Wayne, Pa
Poole
Shurlock
Stevens
Wilmington M E Conference Sets Tone for Peninsula Work
The Wilmington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church gathers hundreds of ministers and lay members at Rehoboth Beach to review the past year’s hardships and plan the coming year. The session may shape future programs as Methodism influences Delmarva life and civic welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rehoboth Beach
Delmarva Peninsula
The Voice of a Great Man on Liquor’s Return
Henry Grady of Atlanta warned against reopening saloons, calling liquor the mortal enemy of peace and order. He argued it harms families, injures children, and destroys homes, proposing refusal to return liquor to curb social ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Grady
Atlanta
Georgia
Republic
Congress
Egypt
Joshua
Jericho
Valueless Dollars and the Case for Spending to Restore Work
An essay argues that money without circulation harms the economy. It urges putting funds into bank deposits or essential purchases and repairs to create jobs, lower prices, and foster recovery. It stresses that investment and employment are cheaper than charity and promotes practical spending to boost demand and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Safe driving urged as 1933 season nears
As winter loosens, the article urges families to prepare the car for spring and highlights 1932’s auto fatalities and injuries. It quotes James A Beha urging inspections of brakes lights steering tires mirrors and wipers, and calls for safe driving to reduce accident costs and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Beha
National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
Less Taxes Not Different Taxes Opinion by Nebraska Speaker
In a public address Speaker O Malley opposes sales or income taxes and argues taxes must be reduced. He criticizes tax shifting, notes real estate cuts paired with investment levies, and warns that government spending drives revenue needs while business caps how much it spends. He urges voluntary tax relief to prevent financial ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Malley
Nebraska
Financial Independence Week backs life insurance push
The nation observes Financial Independence Week as periodicals from Harper’s to Atlantic Monthly run pieces on life insurance. The support signals the industry’s importance, showing life insurance has withstood hard times by paying obligations and lending to policyholders. It helps many achieve financial independence now and in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Week
Harper's
Atlantic Monthly
Re ‘View
Tax Eaters and Tax Eater Dictum Echoed On Radio
A Chicago Tribune publisher warned listeners about rising government taxation calling officials tax eaters and taxpayers told to act now before bureaucrats consume all they possess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Economic Highlights and Roosevelt Plans Signal Recovery
An optimistic mood grows abroad and at home as bank holidays end and deposits resume. Roosevelt administration gains broad political support while gold hoarding loosens. plans include a 500 million economy drive, reduced veterans’ pay, salary cuts, and revenue from beer and gasoline taxes. Unemployment relief, RRFC expansion, and Tennessee Valley reforestation are outlined amid rising commodity prices and cautious industrial revival in steel, autos, oil, copper, and retail trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Treasury Department
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Tennessee Valley
The American School and democracy’s gift to civilization
The piece reflects on schooling as humanity’s ally against oppression. It honors education as a shared, common institution belonging to all citizens and emphasizes its role in self-respect, knowledge, and equal rights. The text praises schooling as democracy’s greatest gift to civilization.
Get Going message at Edison plant West Orange NJ
A large notice plastered on Edison Inc premises in West Orange urges workers to take action during the postwar period. President Charles Edison stresses momentum with a call to “buy something” and “get going and keep going,” asserting the world is moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A.edison, Inc
West Orange
N. J
Charles Edison
Thomas
Roosevelt
Editorial Notes From Berlin Observer
An arriving Berlin observer reflects on Hitler and flags, German– Austrian questions, and the Europe uneasy calm. He notes politicians drive row, not men to war, and cites the May London Economic Parley and tariff debates as central. A hopeful vision grows of lasting peace as people remain decent and seek living, not conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Richard Cary
Baltimore Sun
Friends Centre
Germany
Switzerland
Hitler
Hohenzollerens
Austria
France
Europe
Italy
MacDonald
Rome
London
United States
New Approaches Urged to Help Boys On the Loose
A. Wayne McMillen urges civic groups and service clubs to mobilize against the wandering boy problem. He calls for keeping youths in school, using community resources for meaningful work, and exposing students to trade skills to improve job prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Wayne
McMillen
Rotarian
France
Twenty-Five Years Ago In Caroline County News
A digest from a past edition notes wheat at 96 cents mainly, with shad price signals. Mentions include packing industry plans in Southern Maryland by W. H. Clay Hobbs, political speeches in Worcester County, and a state health bill on disease reporting. Local events cover weather, obituaries, weddings, church appointments, and a large church conference with many pastor assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll L. Johnson
Wilmington
Berlin
Rebecca Williams
Near Oaks Grove
Enoch B. Garey
Boston
Garey
Miriam Taylor
Annie ‘Lewis
Woman’s College
Frederick
Eugene Anderson
Tome Institute
Orville G. Smith
South Carolina
Caroline County
Ella M. Nuttle
Denton
Elsie Smith
Ridgely
Carlisle
H. Wilson Saulsbury
New York
A. R. Wright
Maud Mowbray
William H. Mowbray
Charles L. Moore
Georgetown
S. Frank Cole
H. Earle Smith
Bridgeville
E. P. Roberts
John Hitch
Wilming
Dawson Orme George
Goldey’s College
Wm. D. Uhler
Annapolis
Bishop Goodsell
Jaywalking and Jay-Driving Threaten Public Safety
The piece warns that jay-walking and jay-driving disrupt city traffic and cause accidents. It notes drivers and pedestrians who ignore laws risk severe penalties, including arrest or jail, to reduce the menace and improve safety in business districts.
Warning on childhood diseases from health director
Dr. R H Riley, Director of the State Department of Health, warns against underestimating measles and other childhood diseases. He compares mild cases to a loaded gun and urges vigilant care, rest, and prompt medical advice to prevent serious outbreaks and long term after effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Riley
State Department of Health
Williston Church Service Sunday at 11 A M
Williston Community Church holds divine worship Sunday at 11 a m Sermon titled Jesus at a Feast of the Jews from John five Healing at the Pool of Bethesda based on John six one to nine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston Community Church
Jesus
Jno
Pool of
Bethesda
Slats Diary Revels Small Town Laughs From Ross Farquar
Friday recounts Emmy’s marriage after tiring of a needling husband. Saturday Joe Hix brags on luck in marriage but faces a wife’s outbursts after staying out late. Sunday shows Emmy struggling with slang and swoon meaning. Monday’s general test mocks Polygon joke. Tuesday a misdirected watch of a cross eyed woman on the phone. Wednesday Neff jokes about a Canary. Thursday Jake reads fish will kill musketeers and plans a goldfish bed companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Emmys Nence
Agen Ature House
Ant
Emmy
Fred
Joe Hix
Shim
Ant Emmy
Jakes
Lawse
Neff
Jake
Ben
A British View of War Debts
Sir Ernest Simon argues the complex issue of World War I debts between Britain and the United States. He notes English and American perspectives differ, accepts the need for cooperation, and stresses the burden on taxpayers if debts are repudiated. He recalls 1919 pressures to “make Germany pay” and the difficulty of reaching a fair peace amid interwoven economic claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald
Mussolini
Rome
Mr. MacDonald
Eternal City
England
Italy
Europe
Ramsey MacDonald
Sir John Simon
France
Germany
MacDonald
Hitler
Hungary
Austria
Sir Ernest Simon
British Economic Advisory Council
Manchester
New York
San Francisco
United States
Great Britain
Economic Advisory Council
America
Britain
Chicago
Lloyd George
Wilson
Settlement of War Debts Must Be In Goods Not Gold
The author argues that postwar payments to the United States must be made in goods, not gold, as European and American trade imbalances worsen. American manufacturers refuse to accept our exports in sufficient quantity, risking ruin to their coal and iron trades. A global settlement requires expert-led agreements between governments, not public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
America
Lausanne
Britain
London
England
United States
New York
Paris
Small Truths on Faith and Work Across Thoughtful Voices
A series of concise aphorisms from Cham berlain Chesterton Hannah More Christian Science Monitor and St Buonaventure praising steady effort and living faith. Each offers guidance on duty patience and trust in providence. The quotes emphasize doing ordinary tasks well sustaining effort and leaving outcomes to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Aturday
Hnson Ted
the American School
Ramsey Mac
Edwin James
New York Times
Chesapeake City
T. C. Sm
Newark
W. F. Corkran
Port Deposit
Vv. S. Collins St. Georges
C. N. Jones
Asbury—Hesterfield
Harrison Street
C. T
Williston
Innocent
Pope
Ross Farquar
Havling
Nowork
Joseph Chamberlain
Chesterton
Hannah More
H. Monsell
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