Denton Md August 14 1937
Denton Maryland reports events dated August 14, 1937 across the town with local notes on weather arrivals and civic updates from a period newspaper brief.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1937
Page
4
Denton Maryland reports events dated August 14, 1937 across the town with local notes on weather arrivals and civic updates from a period newspaper brief.
A twice told item warns of fatal crashes involving teens returning from dances as reckless driving and faulty car conditions kill two or more youths. It calls out parental responsibility and urges girls to avoid dangerous riders by praising safe drivers and refusing risky rides to curb the toll.
The piece argues that collars symbolize servitude yet dominate male fashion. It notes discomfort from tight collars in heat, cites health advice for open-neck shirts, and urges an anti-tight collar movement while urging men to follow practical comfort over tradition.
The current economic picture shows no major shifts in weeks past with spring highs sustained into summer as seasonal factors apply. Business leaders cite improved sentiment, trimmed labor costs, and Congress delaying large experimental bills, while optimism grows about corrections and lasting recovery. Agriculture notes big harvests and favorable prices despite a labor shortage in many states.
Dr. Robert A. Fraser warns vacationers about poison ivy and sunburn, outlining recognition of the plant, precautions to avoid contact, and quick treatment. He notes many suffer from sunburn even on cloudy days near water and recommends gradual, safe tanning methods.
A 26 year age break in the U S population changes customer and decision maker dynamics. The author cites a banker editor and retailer example where a company ignored youthful preferences, then notes a 20 year old son influenced a transportation shift from streetcars to buses, highlighting cross generational insight for marketing and strategy.
Two retired businessmen in Florida share a Winter conversation about society. They debate whether people still dance, fall in love, and have fun. One notes the activity remains, but a different crowd now participates, hinting at shifting social patterns.
A group of newspaper associations urges defense of press freedom, arguing that Europe’s controlled media suppresses news and distorts reality. The piece cautions that democratic rights can erode and journalists face jail, exile, or violence. It compares American risks to Europe’s experiences.
Dr Fraser advises soothing burns with lotions for mild cases and protecting blistered areas. Serious sunburns require medical help. He stresses gradual return to activity, warns against overdoing, and cautions vacationers to avoid turning recreation into endurance contests.
A New York Herald Tribune correspondent extols Saratoga Springs porch culture. He notes hotel and private porches filled day and night, tracing its rise with smaller families and shorter work hours, the automobile era diminishing the habit, yet praising porch sitting for calm reflection, neighborly calls, and refreshed Sundays before Monday work.
The piece argues Americans abroad would seek safety rather than provoke a new war, noting lessons from World War I and the Maine explosion. It suggests the public would not rally for conflict to rescue citizens in a China conflict.
Police urge constant vigilance with a long list of “don’ts” for home and theft prevention. The plea warns that many watchers seek careless acts to steal, noting past habits like leaving coats or suitcases unattended on trains are unsafe today.
A brief meditation on Father’s Day notes fathers who toiled and sacrificed for their families. The author argues men may hesitate to write or speak about fatherhood yet their fidelity merits remembrance and celebration.
A late 18th or early 19th century style piece lauds the laying of a Bunker Hill monument cornerstone in 1825 and Daniel Webster’s commemorative oration. It embeds dense alliteration and martial imagery as Americans assemble in tribute, highlighting patriotism, liberty, and resistance to oppression voiced by Webster and others.
A Western Newspaper Union note recounts Baron Munchausen born 1720 in Bodenwerder Germany and serving as a Russian army officer against the Turks. It describes his habit of storytelling at a table, his adventures with a famous horse, and Bodenwerder’s monument showing the baron and his half a horse at a fountain.
Anening's sewer House One of the last acts of King Edward III in 1377 the year he died was to acquire from Westminster Abbey a tower that became the King's Jewel House. The tower remains intact though hidden by buildings. West of it in a canon's garden lie even older ruins from the Chapel of St Katherine built about 1150 for the abbey infirmary, including a wall windows and column fragments.
Trees may be said to be sleeping in winter. They live and breathe, slowly using stored food while not growing or manufacturing new food. The woodchuck in a protected den naps similarly and will wake when warm weather returns, with the tree likely acting first.
Silicon makes steel more springy and useful in making car springs. Nickel steel adds hardness and toughness, used on armor plates in battleships. Tungsten and other metals alloyed in create durable hard steels for high speed cutting tools that stay hard when red hot.
A historical remark recounts how an Indian mother, in the past, nursed her baby by quietly closing his lips to train him to keep them shut. This method aimed to prevent audible breathing from revealing a hidden child.
Folio notes the Monastery of St. George near Balaklava in Crimea where Florence Nightingale stayed during the Crimean War. The village lies by the waterside, guarding the valley through which the “Six Hundred” Light Brigade rode.
The island of Monte Cristo lies between Corsica and Italy south of Elba. It was the scene of the successful treasure hunt participated in by Edmund Dantes, one of the Alexander Du mas' heroes.
A compact quotation on genius describing it as life force and overflowing vitality that enriches a continent or hemisphere, making nature diverse and whole while most people stay partial and fragmentary.
The railroad ticket originated with Thomas Edmondson of Lancaster England in 1836. He was station master and booking clerk at Milton on what became the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway.
Twenty five years ago reports from Denton recount Mr. A. P. Whitby harvesting forty five baskets of apples from one J. E. Wilton tree on the Tuckahoe Neck farm. Rehoboth elected mayor Frederick A. Ross a former Caroline resident and Pennsylvania Railroad conductor. Other items cover sales and moves of Rev J H Beer, weddings, wireless operator certification for E Lynne Stevens, and social visits across town. The column also notes deaths, family travels, highway bids, and local incidents including Mr. Andrew Towers nearly crushed by a roller and a pending bridge bid decision impacting road work.
A marriage took place Tuesday evening last at the Methodist Protestant Baronage chapel with Rev C W Bates officiating. The newlyweds Mr and Mrs Langrell will reside on Railroad Avenue.
An excerpt from Oliver N. Warren's Slats Diary covers a week of a boy's activities. Sunday features church and a cricket swim. Monday includes muddy underclothes and a woodshed plan. Tuesday notes a conflict. Wednesday laments a sports loss and talent shows. Thursday describes shopping with a hat purchase. Friday covers romantic tension. Saturday recalls carnival, fortunes, and a claim of prescience.
The piece argues gentle flattery reaches the human heart more than direct reproach. It asserts generous acts provoke openness, making others share confidences and letting influence be exerted for good. The author claims the effect is lasting and proven by experience.
After years of cautious savings, Americans again seek foreign securities though readers in Denton and nearby areas remain wary. Uncle Sam's bonds still offer safer returns, and those unsatisfied with government rates risk losses on foreign issues.
Congress shows signs of economy mindedness as the national debt nears 36.6 billion dollars. Critics warn that rising taxes hit the poor and middle class, reducing purchasing power. A balanced budget and regular debt reduction could fuel real recovery beyond political fixes.
An unofficial estimate suggests that such control is developed by about one person in a thousand, indicating a rare, subtle approach rather than explicit guidance or compulsion.
A succinct remark by Theodore Roosevelt asserts conviction that the correct path is singular and non negotiable, leaving little room for alternative methods and framing a decisive stance.
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