This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1935
Page
2
Denton Md postal record shows Mary Melvin listed as vice president and secretary. The notice is entered at the Denton post office as second class matter with morning distribution on Saturday February 2 1935.
The Saturday Evening Post piece discusses confidence deficits hindering saving, industry, and labor employment. General Johnson argues private enterprise cannot be taxed or subsidized into success, and government competition with private business undermines recovery prospects. He notes NRA rules and taxes curb profits and investment.
The article argues federal aid to farm co operatives has created reliance on government as savior. It cites F W Peck of the Farm Credit Administration urging that success depends on cooperative management and member support, not government administration. Farmers must take responsibility to prosper through effort and membership.
Congress weighs a four billion dollar public works program to employ about 3.5 million directly and 3.5 million indirect jobs. The plan aims to improve living conditions and create new wealth, with pay above dole levels and selection by greatest need. Projects include roads bridges soil conservation sanitation and flood control.
The piece notes Congress and the White House tussling over public works funds with a president appointed board likely to handle allocations. It discusses social security debates, the Townsend Plan, and a moderate policy push. Business shows gradual improvement with Dun and Bradstreet indices rising, and recovery in steel, electricity, and construction driven by the Housing Administration. The Supreme Court gold seizure decision looms, with plans to adjust money policy if the ruling goes against the government.
A narrator resists leaving bed amid a blustery snow day. He endures routines with bravado and wit, finally kicking off a failed car start after wrestling with gear and a misplaced key, the moment punctuated by the icy cold and a dry, humorous pause. The piece captures stubborn winter lethargy and small, comic ordeals before a thawing resolve.
Congress shows uncertainty as Administration bills stall. House leaders ease gag on a 4.88 billion work relief bill amid dissent. A Democratic caucus vote reached 190 to 35 with 89 noncommittal members, reflecting opposition to expanding government competition with private industry.
The address stresses limiting compensation on emergency public projects to avoid drawing workers from private jobs. It notes White House disappointment over the failed Reed sville West Virginia homestead project and indicates industrial peace may provoke new strikes. Lawmakers push for legal accountability of labor groups for violent acts and strikes.
A concise argument asserts sales taxes affect all buyers equally, noting every tax is paid by ultimate consumers and raises costs of goods from shoes to food. It urges mass action for government economy, efficiency, and retrenchment to lower the tax burden on moderate income families.
The piece argues that aging financial security depends on early prudent saving. It notes most over seventy are not financially self sufficient and rely on relatives or relief. It predicts economic downturn may push more to invest in life insurance, annuities, and trusts for steady, secure income in retirement.
A speculative discussion features Durant on human behavior and Senate potential. Norris favors the Democratic president over Republicans. LaFollette heirs push family loyalty while Wheeler eyes a ticket with Bob LaFollette. Johnson reiterates loyalty to Roosevelt despite GOP ties. The piece weighs party identifications as it nears closure.
A quotation from Shakespeare equating a rose’s scent to its name is cited as a reservation in a broader discussion. The line is used to argue that intrinsic qualities persist despite labeling. Participants reference literature to illuminate concerns over branding and identity. The note adds literary context to the argument.
Far East news portrays Japan pressing China with new naval demands and threats of invasion while claiming no breach of naval treaties. Reports say Manchukuo has a cruiser transferred from Japan and a Chinese cruiser would use Japanese coal and munitions, fueling debate over Tokyo's restraint.
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt spoke with Carrie Chapman Catt before the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War denouncing greed as the root of war. She defended pacifist efforts, using her influence for the World Court and showed fearless resolve.
The government issues a formal apology to Canada for the sinking of the Canadian vessel I'm Alone by a U S coast guard cutter. The ship was a ram runner outside the 12 mile limit, and the apology acknowledges the error and seeks reconciliation.
Editorial notes highlight a January 21 report by federal transportation coordinator Eastman on 1933 rail travel showing a $200 million deficit despite $600 million revenue and demand for improved service, lower fares, and simplified ticketing. The piece references President Roosevelt’s push for unified federal transport regulation and urges carriers to modernize equipment and operations to attract nonessential travelers. It calls for telephone journey planning, doorstep ticketing, cab arrangements, luggage handling, and mobile auto transport at destinations. It notes underutilized trains and proposes a 1.5 cent per mile fare for trips under 100 miles while consolidating pricing under the Association of American Railroads.
The piece traces the long arc of the World Court idea from medieval notions to a 20th century plan adopted by the League of Nations. It notes U S Senate hesitations, multiple presidential requests, and a 1926 protocol with reservations while highlighting the Chicago Council of State Governments forming to foster interstate cooperation. It also covers refugee crises in Austria and expanding aviation routes in Africa and South America, with Princeton shifting to peace studies and a moral on happiness tied to life’s duties.
Twenty five years ago Port Deposit faced a severe ice gorge disaster sweeping streets and railroad tracks. 1,500 workers cleared ice, debris, and furniture from streets. property losses estimated at 150 to 200 thousand dollars.
Mrs. Simpson uses a storytelling outlet to teach truthfulness. Wilbur and Richard share animal adventures after meals, while parents guide outlines to distinguish fiction from reality. The method has helped both boys develop honesty and discern truth from fiction.
A collection of maxims about seeking divine rest, spreading sunshine to others, and the unwavering pursuit of justice even in dire circumstances. Quotes by Augustine Barrie and Ward reflect timeless themes of purpose, generosity, and accountability.
Auditor orders ratification of the report unless good cause is shown within three weeks from February 2, 1986. Copy of the order to be published in Caroline County newspapers once weekly for two consecutive weeks before February 11, 1935. Signed T Adon Horsey Clerk. True Copy-Test TT Clayton Horsey Clerk.
A slice of weekly notes from Jasper Town with multiple names and events. Friday mentions Emmy Rote visiting Uncle Hen as Ma nursed a grouch all week. Uncle Hen visited their house due to Pa’s illness. Saturday hints at strikers at the Saw Mill, expecting a six day week and possible success after a recent setback.
In a snowy yard Jean and Tom fashion a snow man using a broom handle arm and holly with red berries. They coax a cardinal to perch on the snow man while Tom fears birds. Jean insists on feeding them. The scene ends with a playful camera promise and a shared secret.
Porcelain enamel range in ivory and tan, like new condition. Price 65 dollars. Contact M KE Newnam for purchase and viewing arrangements.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.