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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1936
Page
4
An informal weekly reflection on why readers should attend church for one hour on Sunday. The writer recalls missing service due to everyday distractions, urges gratitude to God, and argues that the hour renews and centers the week. It argues church attendance as a valuable, simple devotion, ending with a pledge to be in church next Sunday.
The article explains that revolutions follow patterns, with conservatives faced by liberal or radical governments. It contrasts Spain on the revolution's balance of power, labeling the government as liberals and radicals while rebels are reactionaries. It notes international stakes as Europe is split between fascists and anti fascists.
The analysis warns that a successful fascist takeover in Spain would mirror Germany and Italy, erode civil liberties, and threaten France, with a mocked rumor of aid from Hal and Germany to rebels. A failure would still show strong anti liberal sentiment and militaristic aims. Japan and Germany could align against Russia, heightening war risk while Spain’s upheaval harms trade, especially Britain’s.
The Journal predicts Caroline county will lean Roosevelt and Garner in the upcoming Maryland presidential vote. The Sunpapers in Baltimore are preparing a state poll of Maryland’s 755000 registered voters and will mail ballots to qualified voters. The piece urges citizens to vote honestly and notes Maryland’s historical independence in presidential contests.
The Republican National Chairman John Hamilton, in a Denver speech, attacks tariff policy yet repeats claims about State Department talks and Mexican cattle plans. He accuses Hull and trade agreements of failing to deliver while implying dire consequences for U S cattle. He denounces Canada trade liberalization and hints at punitive tariffs if Republicans regain office, echoing Smoot Hawley criticisms.
The piece argues Canada’s rate hikes threaten prosperity, contends Mr Hull’s reciprocity policy is superior to protectionism, and notes Canadian protectionists echo similar complaints about trade shifts. It calls for stimulating both imports and exports to revive the economy.
A political philosopher argues that toleration of radical communists is dangerous and should be limited. He insists free speech does not excuse slander or violent calls to overthrow, warns that revolution harms governance, and urges strengthening the existing system while resisting communism’s perceived evils.
A snide critique of a bombastic Colonel and his acceptance speech in Chicago labeling him self important and self praising. The piece contrasts him with Governor Alf and mocks his boastful persona and political ambitions amid Republican tensions.
The editorial laments long speeches and praises concise service while mocking a candidate’s self regard. It recalls a farm boy tale about letters G P C and clarifies the message as Go Plow Corn, noting Colonel Knox’s rhetoric and signaling cautious views on political messaging.
An editorial excerpt from Rotarian Magazine extols laughter as a remedy for office monotony and pompous self view. It cites Huxley on ruthless laughter clearing the air and recalls a medieval philosopher noting man's small place in the cosmos to restore perspective.
The weekly business survey shows retail trade generally holding and sometimes exceeding prior week levels despite drought in parts of the country. Gains are linked to home furnishings demand, with notable increases in New Orleans Atlanta Wilmington St Louis Philadelphia and Washington. Crop conditions vary by region with Georgia US wheat and tobacco markets cited, and a shift toward fall buying in several cities.
Wholesale markets showed strength with retail buyers drawn to special events in New York and major hubs like Minneapolis Chicago Los Angeles St Louis San Francisco and Kansas City. Firms expanded plants and hiring rose with July construction ahead of last year across reporting cities.
The piece discusses Gov Alf Landon’s acceptance speech and public expectations for blunt honesty. It notes disquiet among farmers, workers, and liberals over his silence on groups, and contrasts his cautious rhetoric with Kansas court rulings and Roosevelt policies. Editorials from Scripps and the Journal of Commerce view his stance as aligning with conservative forces and shaping conservative sentiment.
The article argues St Mark's Venice embodies a history of Venetian life from the tenth to nineteenth centuries, readable in stone rather than parchment. It compares cathedrals to a heavenly temple where Christianity and past civilizations are captured in pillars, arches, and foliations, urging that a believer’s trials and victories are eternally remembered.
Maryland Democrats from nine Eastern Shore counties plan a August 20 gathering in Ocean City to back President Roosevelt and Congressman Goldsborough. The piece portrays a revived, united party spirit aimed at victory in November and keeping Marsland in the Democratic column, urging leaders to mobilize across generations and genders.
A historic Oregon forest fire burned for eleven days, devastating 300000 acres of timber. Estimates from Fant ay Cracle claim six years of work for 11000 woodsmen were wiped out, county tax income dropped 3 percent annually, timber with potential value 200000000 lost, and the public bore five dollars in cost for every lumber lost. The piece urges citizen vigilance against careless disposal of cigarettes and campfires to prevent similar losses.
Secretary-Treasurer Victor Dean reports Denton Production Credit Association loans totaling 264 162 for 605 short term production loans to farmers in Queen Anne Talbot Caroline Dorchester and Kent counties through July 1. Maryland totals reach 2691 loans for 1 058 19 while East Central Fruit Growers ACP serves Maryland and four neighboring states with 429 loans totaling 2 LOT VOT. Overall nationwide PACs report 3398 119 696 disbursed on 531 474 loans for livestock and crop production since establishment.
A long retrospective notes a large Marydel canoeing event with about five thousand attendees. It lists land sales near Ridgely and Denton, threshing yields, and multiple residents traveling to Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. It records political filings for local offices, a new Farmers and Merchants Telephone Co building plan, and the sudden death of William H Beauchamp at seventy one, with funeral details and survivors.
Sunday Jake throws rocks and claims the mumps to avoid punishment. Monday Mrs Gil lem accuses him of deceit in marriage. he partly concedes. Tuesday Uncle Hen notes the high cost of telephoning Europe. father suggests using an idle line. Wednesday Pa argues with Ma over a burglar mistaken for her husband arriving. Thursday engagement talk with Jane. Jane’s mother denies disclosures. Friday Ma critiques Mrs Hicks’s independence. Pa jokes about disciplinary lapses. Saturday young clerk’s salary rise spurs a flirtation scene at the shop next door.
A new teacher arrives in town and is met by welcoming locals Mr and Mrs Dunham. The scene highlights how civic groups should greet new educators to ease settling in, suggesting a city plan for a first greeting and a possible lunch invitation. The piece underscores the value of friendly hosts, social gatherings, and community support for teachers new to the area.
Mr and Mrs Charles Carroll hosted guests including Claude Hubbard and family from Wilmington and Gertrude Carroll from Wilnington Del Noble Carroll from Brooklyn and Eugene Carroll from Georgetown Del extended visit continued. Calvin Betts and Mrs Betts stayed with her parents Tim and Mrs Jones in Franklin City Va Lee Taylor and daughter Bernice dined with Pliny Todd. John Butler Jennie Butler and Roger Lane visited Roy Laure in Trappe. Bradford Connelly visited his mother in law Marshall Moore. Eunice and Gertrude Carroll visited Ruth Voshell.
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