Denton Journal Publishing Details and Ownership
The Denton Journal lists Melvin Johnson Incorporated with Benjamin F. Johnson as President and Treasurer and Mary Melvin as Vice-President and Secretary. It notes entry at the Denton, Maryland Post Office as second class mail matter on Saturday morning, December 9, 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Journal
LY Melvin & Johnson Incorporated
Benjamin F. Johnson
Mary Melvin
Denton
Mud
Do Your Part To Decorate The Town This Christmas
The article urges home owners and merchants to decorate for the holiday season. It calls on all residents on paved streets to trim trees and illuminate porches or yards to create a welcoming, festive town for visitors as Christmas nears.
No Thank You to Del-Mar-Va State Idea
A Marylander rejects creating a Del-Mar-Va state including the Eastern Shore. The author urges Eastern Shore unity with Maryland proper, arguing the Del-Mar-Va concept misapplies regional issues to the whole shore and that local judiciary disputes are an internal matter. The piece warns outsiders should not intervene in what it calls a family feud within Maryland governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Maryland
Del-Mar-Va
Christmas Trade and the Local Pie Share
The piece urges residents to keep Christmas shopping local to boost Caroline County economy. It argues most holiday business happens in December and depends on truthful ads from merchants. Early shopping eases store congestion and supports workers while ensuring home prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
Petal and Express
Christmas Bus Brings Busy Trade Outlook This Year
A major Christmas shopping rush is anticipated as money circulation rises and people hold dollars for gifts. Early buyers secure the best selections as inventories appear plentiful, aiming for a near normal holiday trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christus
Economic SigHligits and the Gold Dollar Debate
The article traces the fierce monetary battle shaping the era from Bryan and McKinley to Roosevelt. It highlights inflation, deflation, gold buying, dollar revaluations, and a shift in advisor roles led by Warren of Cornell and Morgen Thau. It notes party lines blurring as critics, editors, and Senators weigh sound money against the gold standard while the President defends policy and the new Civil Works Administration looms as a pivotal force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
McKinley
Franklin Roosevelt
NRA
Treasury
Acheson
Oliver Sprague
Bank of England
Woodin
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Dr. Warren
Roosevelt
Rogers
Yale
Chamber of Commerce
State of New York
Committee of the Nation
City of New York
Alfred E. Smith
Outlook
Cleveland
Republican Borah
Savannah
Civil Works Administration
Early Christmas Shopping Curbing Store Strain
A critique of delaying purchases until the final pre holiday week, noting crowded shops hinder service and lead to poor decisions. Encourages early buying to ease clerks and postal workers and avoid post holiday fatigue and illnesses. Urges shoppers to support local home stores stocked for the season.
New Work Plan Aims to Employ 4 Million This Winter
The proposal seeks to provide 4,000,000 men with jobs on government projects where most spending supports wages. It would place two million relief recipients into regular, useful work and add two million more outside relief. The plan emphasizes boosting public income and trade through a six day work week to aid farmers and dairy industries.
End of Prohibition and repeal of 18th Amendment
National Prohibition ended with Utah casting the 36th state vote for ratification of the Twenty first Amendment. Pennsylvnia and Ohio sent ratification notices, Roosevelt issued a repeal proclamation, and emergency taxes were removed. The nation now faces post repeal questions about policy, alcohol, and social impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Department of State
Roosevelt
Civil Works Administration hits Maryland relief plan
President Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration to relieve unemployment and stimulate private industry. In Maryland about 36,000 jobs are planned with 9,000 in Baltimore City. overall 175,000 people and families are to be helped. October relief costs exceed 980,000 with weekly bills expected near 500,000, boosting local business and other industries through renewed purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Public Works Program
Roosevelt
Civil Works Administration
Maryland
Baltimore City
Editorial N NRA Critics and Codes Support Public Interest
Editorial notes defend the National Industrial Recovery Act and codes as protective to consumers and industry. It cites steel and coal code efforts as sincere and effective, praising orderly voluntary codes, restored employment, and broad industry cooperation under Blue Eagle branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Philadelphia Record
American Tron and Steel Institute
Code Authority For Steel
March of the New Deal Surges With Jobs and Spending
Several million new workers have joined the labor force as production rises across factories and public works. Prices influence profits while government programs juggle money and taxation aims to shift the burden toward the wealthy. Officials in Washington report improving conditions nationwide as the administration grows encouraged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Huey Long presses for widow to succeed husband
Senator Huey P. Long pushes Louisiana efforts to place Mrs Kemp as the unopposed successor to her late congressman husband. Governor Allen moved fast to force a ballot, while a United States Senate inquiry highlights political corruption in Louisiana. Long’s hold on power seems vulnerable as Congress prepares to convene in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey P. Long
Louisiana
Allen
Kemp
United States Senate
Senator Long
Senator Overton
Congress
Long
Washington
For Sale or Rent West Denton Property Item
For Sale or Rent. The West Denton property recently occupied by M. M. Watson. Posses C. 2. KERN, Denton, Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Denton
M. M. Watson. Posses
Kern
Denton, Md
There's a Difference in Balanced Meals for Growing Children
Dr J M Knox Jr of the State Health Bureau outlines a shift from quantity to quality in children’s diets. He classifies foods into protective, body building, and energy groups and stresses milk, eggs, whole grains, and green vegetables as essential. He cautions against fried foods and excess sugar, and advocates at least a pint of milk daily for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 1. M. Knox Jr
Bureau of Child Hegiene
State Department of Health
Good Food For Sound Thinkers Quotations Note
A compact collection of uplifting quotes and maxims on self mastery kindness and spiritual warmth. The excerpt references Anonymous Milton and Homeric sentiment urging safe good deeds and inner rule guided by love and God in a Christian Science Monitor tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Twenty Five Years Ago in Denton and Vicinity
Generators boost gas plant capacity more than twofold. Wheat damage blamed on a fly near Anderson town. Concord small farm home losses by James C Collins to four dogs, total weight 100 lbs. Denton primary school teachers start a library with about a hundred volumes. Seaford High School football ties Denton 0 0 in a crowd filled game. Dee of trust filed by J Edward Douglass on his drug stocks for creditors, Cooper to dispose of stock. Obituaries note James Ross a prominent local vet. Multiple weddings on Thanksgiving weekend at Hopton Friendship and Harmony area with receptions and future homes noted. Various local residents exchange visits and announce relocations to Milford, Delaware, and Philadelphia connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Stevens
Andersontown
James C. Collins
Concord
Denton
Seaford
J. Edward Douglass
Harvey L. Cooper
Cooper
James Ross
Caroline County
Bureau
Ile
Hopton
Frank M. Willis
Misa Cora Larania
Warry Allen Moore
Ifon
George C. Moore
Queen Anne
Florence Brinton
Philadelphia
James A. Moore
Baltimore
W. Y. Beaven
All Saints’ Parish
Messrs. Robinson and
Ralph P. Willis
Penn’s Grove
N. J
Washington
New Jersey
Moorleigh
Friendship M. E. Church
Anna May
Alex Wright
Friendship
George R. Nichols
Thomas Nichols
Harmony
Olin Todd
Madison Towers
McMahan
Leon Dill
Nichols
Grace Miller
B. F. Miller
Raymond Wilkins
Alexander Wilkins
Milford
E. P. Roberts
Wilkins
Luther Williamson
Greenwood
Mary William
Tarmany
Concord Parsonage
J. R. Cannon
Williamson
Delaware
Lee J. Vincent
Oak Grove
Lenzie Wheatley
Louise Fleetwood
Sadie Allen
Marion Emerson
Ansonia Sentinel
Albert G. Towers
J. K. Douglass
Camden
Friday-I and Jake and Blisters invite to Elsys party tonight
Journal style entry describes social invites and fatigue. notes on girls parties and mood. mentions Mr Shote and wife returning from business trips. Ira Gonney to Sunday school. pa's language theory about spanking. bank trouble and overdrafts. a dip into a couple’s affection, and a critical view of witches and Adams sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Elsys
Saterday
Mr. Shote
iIra Gonney
Langwadge
Wensday
Adams
Paradise
Maryand clergy preside at Piney Inlet quarterly meeting
The second quarterly conference of Caroline Charge at Piney Ina was led by Rev. L. B. Smith D D president of the Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church with a business focused session. Local farmers weighed hogs in the week with Elmer Butler’s four hogs at 396 389 359 and 320 pounds and more hogs butchered by Jack Spencer W E Hubbard and J Robert Starkey. Numerous Thanksgiving visits and guest dinners are noted among area families including the Butlers, Hubbards, Ricards, Chaffinch, Allen, Holbrook and Vincent families with travel to Baltimore and Florida and various social engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Smith
Maryland
Methodist Protestant Church
Caroline
Piney Ina
Elmer Butler
Jack Spencer
W. E. Hubbard
J. Robert Starkey
Marietta Butler
Kenneth Ramberg
Louis Butler
Ellicott City
Frank Davis
Fillmore
Artery
Nichols
Fred Hubbard
Near
Hurlock
B. B. Allen
W. G. Holbrook
O. J. Chaffinch
J. R. Ricards
Bessie Henry
George Vincent
Farmington
L. H. Thomas
Belle Heauchamp
Clara I. Rice
J. R. Starkey
J. H. Edgerl
Greenwood
Christian Endeavor
Ellen Chaffinch
Anne Blackistone
Celeste V. Clark
F. N. Smith
Sue Smith
Catherine Towers
Walter Patton
Baltimore
Ernest Brown
Philip Mitchell
Florida
Mabel Clark
Federalsburg
Community Notes From Ridgely and Nearby
Ridgely residents share visits and family updates as Grace Vernon Smith travels to Easton for her aunt Mrs. John E. Golt’s illness. Guests include Mrs. George McGough and son from Wilmington, Mrs. Bert Hagadone and daughter Ibelen, and Miss Mildred Swann from Baltimore. Nearby trips feature Miss Bessie Porter from Centreville, Mrs. William Davis visiting Queen Anne, and visits by Miss Viola Barber to Summit Poultry Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Vernon Smith
Easton
John E. Golt
George McGough
Wilmington
Charles Hammond
Bert Hagadone
Ibelen
Mildred Swann
Baltimore
George Wooters
Chester
Billy Wooters
Bessie Porter
Centreville
Westcott Porter
William Davis
Eaton
Queen Anne
Viola Barber
Boyertown
Hugh Barton
Millington
Thanksgiving and family visits across towns noted
Henderson and Schoppe families from Philadelphia and Denton visited relatives in the area. Birthday wishes mark Mrs. Griffith’s 77th as Maxine Sanders and other Delaware visitors share Thanksgiving with W. L. Sanders and A. B. Cohee families. Additional gatherings include Dor Melvin and Harmons, Nichols, Phillips, Windsor, Cohee, Bickling, and Gooden with local hosts and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Schoppe
John Schoppe
Harry Schoppe
Philadelphia
Edward Schoppe
J. L. Stevens
Denton
M. Griffith
Maxine Sanders
Leroy
W. L. Sanders
Clayton Brown
Federalsburg
A. B. Cohee
Mollie Griffith
Mary
Ross Simon
Rehoboth
Delphin Harmon
Doris Lee
Eleanor
Dora
Melvin
Lemuel Jones
Silver Bickling
Marcus Hook
Albert Keifer
Chester
Anna Jones
Thelma Gooden
Wilmington
Henry Shultie
T. H. Gough
Local Social Roundup At St Michaels Cambridge and Washington
Hillaboro Rev and Mrs J H Gardner attended a district meeting in St Michaels on Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Sharp spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs John Sharp Mrs R Johnston of Dover visited Mrs Elizabeth Short on Sunday Dr A C Newnam spent Thanksgiving with his parents at Bellevue Md Mrs Howard Dodds spent Wednesday evening with Mrs Jas Pinder Miss Ida Rice visiting friends in Cambridge Miss Sadie Wathers spent the weekend in Washington
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Shively
Thomas Cahall
Noble Shively
Horace Shively
John Sylvester
Arthur Cahall
Greensboro
John H. Shively
E. T. Kriesel
Wilmington
Del
Willard Dennison
Upper Darby
M. E. Jarman
W. J. Murphy
E. S. Martin
W. W. Sylvester
Denton
Eleanor Crawford
Easton
John Crawford
Daisy
Addie Williams
Baltimore
J. H. Williams
Epworth League
Kathryn Sylvester
New York City
John Draper
Edwardsville
Mildred Smith
Milford
Norman Smith
Aaron Sparks
Philadelphia
Walter Elliott
Rebecca Lane
J. Frank Lane
Mollie Shockley
Bryan Shockley
Massey
Fannie Craig
Elbert Saunders
Bertie Schaube
Louise Milby
Dover
Bess Ross
Herman Dill
Hollandsville
John Shively
J. H. Gardner
St. Michaels
Charles Sharp
John Sharp
R. Johnston
Elizabeth Short
A. C. Newnam
Bellevue
Howard Dodds
Jas. Pinder
Ida Rice
Cambridge
Sadie Wathers
Washington
Easton couple wed at Greensboro parsonage
Daniel Walter Kieinhaus Jr a farmer from Easton Maryland and Miss Mary Enola Griffith a nurse of Easton were married at the parsonage of St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church Greensboro on Monday December 4 by Rev George White Dawson. Additional social notes list numerous relatives guests and Thanksgiving visits across Maryland Delaware and New York communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Walter Kieinhaus Jr
Easton
Mary Enola Griffith
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
Greensboro
George White Dawson
W. Thomas Thornton
Eva Dennis
Maude Edwards
Henry Parks
Harlan Edwards
Clinton Edwards
Charles Blades
Cambridge
John Nichols
Sarah Tinley
Osear Nichols
J. Wm. Neudendorf
New York City
Ella Mackey
Woodside
Del
Wilmer Webber
Elizabeth Dalbaug
Wyoming
Addie Wilson
Mabel Rich
Westminster
Wayne Meeds
Annapolis
C. H. Meeds
Fred Moore
Wilmington
Claude Conner
Sarah Pritchett
Olin Dulin
Erma Scott
Walter
Thanksgiving Visits Fold in Bethlehem Social Ties
Bethleham residents hosted a series of dinner guests from Tilghman Easton Baltimore and New York with gatherings at the Legates Christopher Harding and Thompson homes. Other local visits included Chester Elkton Salisbury Stevensville and Marcus Hook as residents shared holiday meals and social events along with the Aid planning a meeting at the Community House hosted by Mrs Anah Carroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Legates
John North
Tilghman
James Saulsbury
Easton
Lawrence Legates
James Olson
D’arcy Christopher
Baltimore
James Christopher
Martin Harding
New York
Beatrice Messick
Federalsburg
William Harding
Claude Thompson
Royal Oak
Peyton Thompson
John E. Smith
Irvin Legates
Betty Harrington
Chester
James Robinson
Aid
Anah Carroll
John Hopkins
Paul Tinley
Marcus Hook
Charles Blades
Elkton
George Blades
Rose Legates
Lee Smith
Salisbury
Gladys Taylor
Stevensville
Irene Perry
Lloyd Harding
Birthday of Eunice Smith Hosts Small Party
American Corner Little Eunice Smith hosted a Saturday birthday party for her sixth birthday with about twenty five guests. At three, guests dined on pink and white decor with cakes, orange and lemonade, cake and mints, then gifts were exchanged. Aiming to wish Eunice many more birthdays, the event featured several nice and useful presents. Nearby families visited and hosted gatherings over holidays. The Ladies Aid plan a meeting with Mrs. Sallie Towers on Wednesday afternoon December 13th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eunice Smith
Eunice
Norman
Richardson Park
Olaf Smith
Will Andrew Sr
Wilmington
Lawrence Andrew
Owen Howard Jr
Washington
Ladies Aid
Sallie Towers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Inghlights
March OF the
United States
Anon
Milton
Hobbs
Goldsboro
Henderson
Hillaboro
Bethlehem