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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1937
Page
4
A vociferous defense of patriotism against perceived Communist and Fascist influence. The author denounces outlanders and foreign ideologies, hails independence, bans dictatorship, and urges vigorous flag waving to protect American freedoms and national greatness.
Safety experts compare traffic accident work with early industrial safety efforts. Albert W. Whitney argues safety raises efficiency, reduces waste, and cuts costs. Controlling deaths and injuries can speed travel and economy, aligning heart and pocketbook interests in a motorized world.
A historical account notes sit-down strikes shifting from experiments to a serious threat. Initial doubts about workers occupying plant property grew as sit-downs spread, compelling executives to abandon facilities and prompting speculation that force might be used to disperse the protests.
A partisan defense of labor unions warns that sit‑down strikes and forceful seizure of private property could topple democracy. The text cites a Detroit motor company petition for an injunction, Judge Allan Campbell’s ruling protecting property rights, and an example from Pontiac of a woman threatening to sit in a car until back wages were paid.
The piece argues that federal spending and looming taxes will dominate Congress once the judicial reorganization is resolved. It cites income tax forecasts, shortfalls vs expectations, and Eccles’ call for a balanced budget. It notes rising spending, emergency programs becoming permanent, and officials fearing new or higher taxes to close the deficit.
A survey outlines the political risks of broadening the tax base to reach small and moderate earners. It notes many voters pay no direct taxes and warns lawmakers face intense scrutiny when voting on new revenue measures, with fears of backlash from constituents and business interests.
The article extols baseball as the national American game, praising its speed, skill, and appeal to youth. It argues the sport embodies physical power, quick thought, and hand skill, shaping national character and admiration for players, strategists, and rule knowledge.
A nostalgic reflection on spring’s awakening after winter hardship. It contrasts past discomforts with modern heating, lighting, and mobility, noting improved roads and car travel. The piece celebrates renewed outdoor life, leisure activities, and the sense of vitality that spring brings to people and communities.
The article states the National Capitol’s east front will be extended by 12 to 32 feet to reproduce the original effect of the wings and dome completed in 1863. It notes this recommendation comes from every architect involved with the Capitol and consulting architects.
The Senate unanimously approved a bill granting about 1 000 000 to extend the east central portion of the Capitol to align with the Senate and House wings. The west central wing was completed earlier, the east wing unfinished to architectural standards. The plan includes new bumpers at the east front, signaling an architectural streamlining likely to be approved upon completion.
At the April County Health Board meeting, present were Mrs. Nuttle Mrs. Summerfield Mrs. Brumbaugh Miss Swing Mrs. Rams dell and two nurses. Miss Smith was selected by the State Health Department as one of two Maryland nurses to attend the National Maternity Institute at Columbia University in May and June. A portable X ray machine will be placed in service across counties to save time and aid tuberculosis fight. Miss Smiths report notes further community health outreach including Prenatal care and child development discussions with Junior Mothers Club and several Homemakers Clubs. A campaign to correct enlarged tonsils defective vision and dental defects led to 21 corrections. Emphasis on preventing congenital syphilis through early maternal blood testing and weekly injections. Miss Buch spoke to 150 parents at a PTA meeting in Greensboro.
The Soil Conservation Service aims to reforest nearly 660 acres on Maryland cooperators farms this spring under O C Bruce the State Coordinator. Planting has begun near Hagerstown with plans for 142000 hardwood seedlings and 650000 conifers. Weather permitting farmers seek species suited to local conditions and farm needs to reduce soil loss on steep slopes through trees rather than crops.
Maryland farm leaders report several acts favoring agriculture despite budget delays. Action on road funding brings 3.3 million dollars to state accounts for road improvements and farm to market routes over the next two years. A state fair upgrade bill is also through, aiming to raise Maryland standards.
Definite funds from taxes due to racing privilege extensions will fund agricultural fairs and exhibits under a companion measure creating a state board of farm interests to administer the fund. At the same session, $40,000 was voted for Japanese beetle control and $100,000 for Bangs disease in cattle. The Bangs funds will join Federal aid for condemned cattle slaughter. With a fair tax program adopted, farmers appear satisfied.
The Maryland State Department of Health Oral Hygiene Division marked seven years of progress and traced its roots to the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery founded in 1839. Dr. Richard C. Leonard highlighted the shift toward preventive care and the link between mouth health and general health, noting extensive dental clinic service across eighteen counties in 1936 with 22,868 children examined and 11,212 treated.
Eastern Shore and Southern Maryland apple growers should apply the pre blossom apple scab spray at once as spore ripening nears, warns Dr. Robert A. Jehle. The spray must be thorough before the first spores release to prevent scabby fruit, with regional timing differing elsewhere. Mix two gallons lime sulfur, three pounds arsenate of lead, and water to 100 gallons. Do not substitute materials. Arsenate of lead also targets curculio and other insects.
In remembrance of a loving husband father and uncle Frank Murphy who passed away twelve years ago April 11 1925 When twilight hours draw near And sunset flames the sky I think of you dear husband And the happy days gone by Thoughts of you come drifting back Within my dreams to stay To know that you are resting When twilight ends the day By his wife Minnie Murphy Cooper Not dead to us who loved him Not lost but gone before He lives with us in memory And will live forevermore By Daughter Pearl Murphy Butler You left behind broken hearts That loved you so sincere That never did and never will Forget you Uncle dear By Niece Irene Adams Towers
In memory of Homer T Hall musician born April 9 entered rest July 1 1931 Not dead to us who love you not lost just gone before Dear loving son you left us lonely Watch us through the gates ajar Remembered always by Mother and Dad
A concise inspirational quotation attributed to Ossian Lang. The item presents a timeless view on virtue and joy, emphasizing gratitude as the driving force behind happiness. No other facts or events are included.
Plans for a polo match at Salisbury saddle and Bridle Club grounds are set. Teams include Pennsylvania Military College led by Thomas White and U S Cavalry captain Charles E Morrison. Philadelphia Polo Club, Bryn Mawr alumni, and Col Hyatt will attend as ref?ree and organizers with the cadet band traveling for music.
The George Washington Hotel Ocean City Md will open about June 15 under The George Washington Company with Richard Bailey as manager. Horace Davis of Berlin and Richard F Bailey and W Edgar Porter of Salisbury form the operating company, leasing the near by resort's finest hotel for one year with option of two more, aiming to please high class vacationists with seafood meals and full board.
Ridgely residents hosted visits from Rev H N Bailey of Tangier Island and Mrs A G Saulsbury of West Chester. Mr and Mrs Dudley Price visited Mr and Mrs William Sculley, Miss Mary Laird returned from Rehoboth, and Mr and Mrs Richard Detwiler were in Washington. The Bear and Meredith households hosted friends in Baltimore and Ridgely. A Boy Scout troop is likely to be formed in Ridgely soon.
Wheat prices steady at 1.03 while Denton plans iron drawbridge foundations and road work from Denton to Willow Pond. Obituaries note Mrs. Mary A. Downes and Captain John F. Eaton. local notices and school honors. Ridgely gets agricultural school funding and healthy local color amid community events and bids.
A Baltimore stenographer from Ridgely gained attention for long evening session work and appearing in local papers with her photographs, drawing public notice for her diligence and visibility during extended hours.
Sunday Jake had his hare cut and was asked about a sham po o. Monday I watch women leave duty shops and conclude they looked offended when leaving. Tuesday Jane argues with Megan over a photo. class matter and pride cause a clash. Wednesday Pa complains of a booze seller jailed. legislator errors blamed. Thursday Ma sees a wife selling in a foreign country for two dollars, Pa confused. Friday in class the teacher mentions graft and bayonets. I laugh. Saturday Ma scolds Pa over biscuits. tension grows at home.
A persuasive piece argues advertising is a business essential, not a charitable gift. It cites Lucky Strike, Life Buoy, Ivory soap, and Wilmington Dry Goods as proof that sustained ads build and maintain customer flow, with slogans that stopping ads would end prosperity and salaries. The author urges merchants to see advertising as a service that maintains growth and profits.
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