General Code Outlined For Business Revival Plan
The government promotes a general code to be adopted through public pressure. Provisions include a forty hour week for white collar workers and a thirty five to forty hour week for mechanical labor, a maximum eight hour day, minimum wages for white collar workers from 12 to 15 dollars weekly by city size, age limits with schooling safeguards, and price restraints. The aim is to foster an orderly system giving workers and the public security while American business adjusts to an economic and financial revolution requiring time and cooperation.
America Leads World in Air Travel says Collier's editor
W B Courtney spent ten weeks in Europe comparing routes with American airways and found the United States ahead in schedules safety and efficiency. He notes American airports and night operation as superior while European air mail is underused and propaganda driven. European conservatism appears in freight packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Courtney
Collier’s Weekly
Courtney
Europe
United States
America
Boxing Air Freight
Pact to curb silver supply lifts hopes of price strength
Senator Pittman of Nevada led a pact among producing nations Canada Peru Australia and the U S to withdraw 35 million ounces of silver annually. India China and Spain agreed to restrict sales. If kept the move could bolster prices while broader Conference policy divisions and nationalism loom over global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittman
Nevada
Canada
Peru
Australia
U. S
India
China
Spain
Roosevelt
Santa Claus
McDonald
France
Liberty Loan
NRA
National Recovery Administration
Personnally
Chambers of Commerce
Iplan
State of Washington
U.S
New Initials From Law Shape Public Ads
The public must learn new initials from recent congressional action. NIRA AAA TVA HOLC PWA FERA join RFC among familiar marks. Advertisers rely on these abbreviations as they seek quick effective ways to reach readers and sustain patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nira—National Industrial Recov
Ry Act
Aaa—Agricultural Adjustment Administration
TVA
Tennessee Valley Authority
Holc—Home Owners Loan Coronation
Pwa—Public Works Administraon
FERA
RFC
Reconstruction Finance Corpor
W. T. C. U. condemns alcohol legalisation appeal
The W C T U voices alarm over alcohol laws in a call to action for voters. It argues youth safety, addiction risks, and car crash dangers from drinking, urging accountability for repeal supporters should accidents occur. The piece stresses moral decline and the need to defend prohibition.
Twenty Five Years Ago in Denton and Vicinity
Rain ended a heat wave as Weather Observer Mason logs a week with 4 degrees max and 53 degrees min. Notable events include the death of Thomas Saulsbury in Dover, the sale of the J Willard Johnson farm near Concord for 1500 to George Noble, and a quiet Hillsboro wedding between Sarah Leverton and Anderson Wooley. Local society features many visits, church gatherings, and a fatal drowning attempt at sea followed by a child’s distress, plus the death of banker Burton Parker after a two week illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thawley
W. Cleetwood
F. B. Russell
John T. Carter Jr
J. Willard Johnson
Concord
George Noble
Federalsburg
Mason
Dover
Thomas Sauls-bury
Saulsbury
Denton
Caroline
Theodore Saulsbury
Burrsville
Inst General Assembly
Jonathan T. Noble
Sarah E. William
Hynson
Bethel
Del
Noble
Isaac Warren
C. L. Cahal
Ralph
T. C. Cahall
Philadelphia
Messrs
W. H. Anderson
J. Dukes
Downes
Ormond W. Downes
New Jersey
New England
B. T. Hopkins
James H. Fisher
William P. Draper
Bateman
Rehoboth
W. H. T. Wilson
Baltimore
Mary J. Fisher
Church of the Brethren
Ridgely
M. P
D. A. Stayer
Bedford County
Stayer
J. R. Cannon
John Rosser
L. W. Layfield
Greenwood
Merwe Neeee
Hobbs
Mitchell
Burton W. Parker
Sixth Street
American Corner
Locals Socialize as Dover Visitors Share Week
Greensbor o Carlton Carrow of Dover visits the Thorntons while Mrs Imla Hubbard spends days with the Johnsons. Revived town news notes several residents visiting families in Philadelphia Atlantic City and Felton. A bicycle accident injures Kibler and Clinton T Gootee drowns at Rehoboth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Carrow
Dover
W. Thomas Thornton
Imla Hubbard
Fred Johnson
Clayton Coursey
Baltimore
Susie Wright
Mary Frances Thorpe
Marcus Hook
Genevieve Roe
Camp Wright
Ivy Shockley
Durham
N. Ic
Dorothy
Myrtle Wyatt
Philadelphia
Touring throng drives ambition through long distance trips
An old editorial urges motor tourists to travel widely and return inspired by clean towns and progress. It praises the mobility of 2 million motorists and argues touring broadens ideas, raises standards, and reflects well on Denton and Eastern Shore towns when travelers act courteously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Advertising's role in local newspapers and sales
Arthur J Mansfield editor argues local newspapers excel as sales tools for merchants and ideas. He cites universal appeal of newspaper advertising, its ability to reach confined trading areas, and its power to capture public attention with flexible schedules and community influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Mansfield
aAclington
Mass
Economic highlights and a bold new deal in March
The piece contrasts March weather with a dramatic World Economic Conference, noting its failures as currency, war debts, tariffs and armaments were dropped from discussion. It lauds the U S National Recovery Act as a bold move branding parasitic interests, and calls on business and professionals to shape ethical codes and a living wage agenda for a lasting economic deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
London
The Home Towns Rewards
The article argues that civic volunteers gain social esteem and practical benefits. People who serve on committees earn neighbors' appreciation, broaden their social circles, and become valued by employers and patrons as a result of community service.
Retailers Watch Rising Prices
Retail merchants across the country including Caroline county fret over consumer reaction to broad price increases expected around September 1. Wholesale price hikes will hit consumers, but the blanket code plan with minimum wages and maximum hours is seen as boosting white collar purchasing power, offsetting higher costs. A possible buyer’s strike is discussed, though in Denton slow business is blamed on limited funds rather than dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
Denton
Global thinking lags as borders fade in Rotarian view
William de Cock Buning of The Hague argues in Rotarian Magazine that centuries to border nations are ending. Prosperity now hinges on neighboring welfare and cooperation over strife, with science dissolving old barriers via cable, radio, motion pictures, and transport. The world is an economic unit. isolation is obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William de Cock Buning
Hague
Holland
Quality Goods and sanitation urged for Maryland canners
A letter from A L Sullivan, Chief of the Bureau of Food and Drugs, urges Maryland canners to pack quality goods in clean sanitary plants. He calls for clean workplaces, sanitary living quarters, frequent cleanups, clean clothes, proper waste disposal, and well maintained drains. The note stresses avoiding contamination, especially in handling tomatoes, to prevent infestation and ensure compliance with state and federal regs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
A. L. Sullivan
Bureau of Food and Drugs
State Department of Health
Safe picnic rules from health director on heat and meals
Dr. R H Riley advises avoiding heat and haste plus heavy meals during picnics. Plan trips to eat simple fresh foods, stay hydrated, and delay vigorous activity after eating. Take own safe water if unsure of local supplies and avoid spoiled perishable items in hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Riley
State Department of Health
Taxes Were High Then Yet Again 25 Years Ago
A two chapter San Francisco Chronicle note recalls 1933 tax action. Chapter one reports a total tax rate of 1.95 with a state share of 0.47. chapter two shows a 3.75 rate amid strict budget economy. The piece warns voters to consider funding schemes before raising public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Tday
Board of Supervisors
The
Chronicle
San Francisco
Bethlehem Hosts Visiting Family Circle This Weekend
Bethlehem residents hosted relatives over the weekend including Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryan and son Marville from Trappe and Junior Patchett of Preston who have been visiting. Local families traveled to Baltimore and Wilmington for visits while others hosted relatives from Elkton and Vienna and welcomed guests from Trappe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
John Brodes
Ed Bryan
Marville
Trappe
Land
Junior Patchett
Preston
Charles Christopher
Wesley
Baltimore
Mary Agnes
Lee Smith
Cora Legates
Roland Carroll
Esther Harrington
Wilmington
Lawrence Coulbourn
Elkton
Beulah
Dorothy Perry
Woodrow Baynard
Agnes and
Elma Legates
Irvin Legates
Harley Davenport
Vienna
Local social notes from Chestertown and surrounding areas
Mr and Mrs John Hopkins and children of Chestertown hosted fourteen guests. Mr and Mrs John L Everngam e bought a summer home at Rehoboth. Mrs Alex L Harrington spent weeks there. Mr and Mrs N J Harrington vacationed in Oak Orchard as guests of Linwood Beauchamp. Miss Laura Smith and brother John hosted Mrs Joshua Bullock of Maryland. Prospect Sunday School picnic at Slaughter Beach. Mrs Lizzie Elliott enjoys time in Chicago and at the World’s Fair. Harry Luff in better health. Mrs Myra Phiegor and Mrs Lizzie Hopkins visited Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hopkins
Chestertown
Ben Hopkins
John L. Everngame
Rehoboth
Alex L. Harrington
N. J. Harrington
Oak Orchard
Linwood Beauchamp
Joshua Bullock
Maryland
Federation Picnic at Choptank Aug 17 in the Park
The annual Federation picnic will be held in Choptank park on August 17 with an all day program. Prof C S Richardson of College Park will give the principal address and Mrs Lee Holloway will read on the appreciation of the beautiful. Mrs Ethel Stevens will lead the singing with readings and short talks. county agents Miss Spafford and Mr Evans will participate. Hostess club urges county clubs to attend with club songs. Mrs Harry Hollis will preside. Coffee and lemonade will be served. sandwiches cakes pies and confections will be on sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation
Choptank
C. S. Richardson
College Park
Lee Holloway
Ethel Stevens
iMiss Spafford
Evans
Harry Hollis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Melvin
Atd
J. W. Williams
S. M. Morgan
Thomas Sard
Pursuay Wals Loin Puta Uy
John M. Arters
Peninsula Anti-Saloon League
Manehad
Tee Baw Owene
George L. Hardesty
Seaford
E. P. Roberts
Edward E. Dixon
Darby
Harry L. Stallings
John Ribler
M. K. Ribler
Mr. Gootee
Coes Og
Delaware
Wm. Parker
Our County
Andersontown
Parker
Annie Parker
Thomas Noble
Rhoda Noble
Harris
Fred Beauchamp
Norman Stevens
Wilmer
Carl
Myra Parker
Methodist Protestant Church
Greensboro
Willisten
Elizabeth Knotts
Railroad Avenue
Willard Knotts
W. C. Todd
Miss Minnie
Kibler
W. W. Goldsborough
O. W. Barton
Euston Hospital
Clinton T. Gootee
Daniel K. Gootee
Goo
E. E. Wheeler
Margaret Uhler
Memory Lane
Martha Prey
Miss Frey
Calvin Simpson
Shirley
O. M. Hignatt
Robert Mace
Charles
Elizabeth, N. J
O. G. Hignutt
Roland Wheatley
Merritt Wheatley Jr
Ross Farquar
Iriday
Lem Tuttle
Ant Emmy
Haskends
Madison County
Emmy
Ford
Mr. Lakes
Lakes
Jin India
Vernon
Army
National Rifle Association of America
Dodge
Detroit
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