Recovery program debated as Congress revises New Deal laws
The text outlines Congress and public discuss revising New Deal measures to fit postwar needs. It cites Donald Richberg on evaluating federal agencies and policies as a whole, warns against over-planning amid changing global economic factors, and advocates decisive action using common sense remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Despond
Donald R. Richberg
National Emergency Council
Roosevelt
Town Hall
Washington
Mr. Richberg
Economic Highlights on National Debt and Budget Projections
The piece surveys diverse economist views on how large the national debt can grow, noting forecasts from $10 billion to $50 billion or more. It explains dual bookkeeping for regular and emergency spending, cites 1956 regular receipts of $3.422 billion and expenses of $3.302 billion with a $120 million surplus, and projects a $1.012 billion deficit in the combined emergency budget for a total outlay of $7.884 billion against $2.992 billion in total receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
AAA
Budget outlook and defense spendings rise in 1936
The article outlines a 1936 budget with a deficit of 3.892 billion dollars and a national debt nearing 35 billion. Interest payments will reach 875 million, while defense spending could hit 900 million as Japan challenges naval limits. Steel output, trade, and electric power show modest improvement amid cautious business activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Japan
United States
New York City
Washington Snapshots on New Congress Promises and Pensions
The first day in Congress saw thousands of bills proposed in the House and Senate. Debates center on hempen patches like a $200 monthly pension for those over 60 and broad spending measures, with critics warning of mounting national debt. Commentary from General Johnson and Arthur Brisbane questions of taxation and redistribution are noted, while the Supreme Court prepares to hear challenges to the National Industrial Recovery Act in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Pennsylvania
Townsend
United States
Huey Long
Congress
General Johnson
Saturday Evening Post
Arthur Brisbane
Long
New Jersey
Ali Baba
Supreme Court
W. I. Grubb
Birmingham
Ala
W. E. Belcher
Alabama
Grubb
FHA Campaigns Spark Building Activity in Unemployment Push
Editorial notes say two FHA campaigns are distinct yet both aim to reduce unemployment and spur construction and home equipment activity. The programs are described as parallel efforts to stimulate housing related work and economic activity during a downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
Modernization and insured mortgage plan boost housing drive
The modernization campaign creates over 200 million dollars of work, employing plumbers and labor across cities like Baltimore Wilmington Camden St. Louis New Orleans San Francisco. The insured mortgage plan offers up to 80 percent loan coverage, 16 000 face value, and monthly installments over years, uniting housing policy with better construction standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffett
Washington
Baltimore
Wilmington
Delaware
Camden
St. Louis
New Orleans
San Francisco
Spirit of man powers great industry and looming court decision
The piece argues that industrial progress rests on human spirit not machines and warns that Supreme Court gold forfeiture cases due soon could raise debt by over 60 billion if old 100 cent dollars are upheld. It notes administration worry over justices' attitudes during arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Supreme Court
Local Furnisher Advertises Ranges and Heaters
See us for Quick Meal or Majestic Kitchen ranges and Perfection oil stoves. Chunk stoves, Superfex oil burner heaters and Superfex oil-burning Refrigerators. M. K. Newnam, Denton, Furnisher of Homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. K. Newnam
Denton
Patapar waterproof paper for kitchen use
advertisement for Patapar waterproof cooking paper urging readers to try it once and never be without it sold at The Denton Journal Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patapar
Denton Journal
Twenty Five Years Ago County projects and weddings noted
A 1909 weather deficit impacts water and power. Federalsburg seeks roadwork and a concrete bridge under the Shoemaker act. Telegrapher Slemmer patents a self closing key. Several weddings take place at Thawley's M P Church Tuckahoe Neck and Harmony Church with multiple couples and receptions. Local obituaries, court cases, and fire company elections are recorded along with upcoming legislative notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Kerr
Federalsburg
Messrs
T. H. Chambers
J. B. Wright
J. Walter Noble
Rev. T. S. Holt
I. E. Morris
Houston
F. G. Slemmer
Goldsboro
Slemmer
Thawley’s M. P
Tuckahoe Neck
Ruth Walker
Mendelssohn
Saulsbury Sparks
Ralph Meredith
Theo Hall
Rome Harding
Mattie McConnell
Mary Foote
Helen Dill
Madison Towers
Olin Todd
Alwood Conley
Alphonse McConnell
American Corner
M. E
Hartly
Carrie M. Taylor
Seward Dailey
Marydel
E. N Collins
Fairmount
Nlartly
Zola Milbourne
Charles Hastings
William Booker
Harry Starkey
Noble Jarrell
Baltimore
Washington
Good Food For Sound Thinkers In Our Opinion
Opinion piece argues it is high time for action to reduce fatalities from automobile crashes in Maryland. Calls for policy measures and public awareness to protect pedestrians and drivers alike. The column frames road safety as a civic urgency needing decisive steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
The grandeur and glory of life in eternity of good
A brief quotation from Christian Science Monitor reflects on life's grandeur and glory stretching into the eternity of good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Slats Diary recounts chaotic week in lilting slang
Friday Milly Trucker wishes to be taller and laments post office games with kisses on the forehead. Seth Maginnis visits Marshall County to see a rumored double. Sally Flutt reports her husband’s misfortune and favors motor bike bans. Eb Turner learns of a liquid diet from the doctor and buys Pluto Water and castor oil. Sonny Calder’s alarm over a possible arrest sparks talk of a stable. Billy Markle bears a black eye after ink spilled on a poem. Mary Trapp is rebuked in class for a neck mark, prompting a joking sigh. The week ends with a teacher berating Mary as she plans a second neck mark, inciting snickers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly Trucker
Becuz
Seth Maginnis
Marshall County
Seth
Sally Flutt
Ant Emmy
Sally Flatt
Eb Turner
Sonny Calders
Wensday
Billy Markle
Peatry
Mary Trapp
Mary
NRA breaks bottle neck by reorganizing compliance structure
Sol A. Rosenblatt outlines a regionalized plan for NRA enforcement in New York. Nin e regional compliance offices replace Washington as central bottleneck, while state offices retain autonomy and refer cases to regional councils. Regions include labor and industry reps and aim to speed up case handling and ensure fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Recovery Administration
New York
Sol A. Rosenblatt
NRA
Washington
Roosevelt
Rosenblatt
Dawn and hope carry 1935 toward a brighter day
The message frames 1934 as painful yet dawnlike and notes themes of suffering transformed by faith hope and courage. It urges readers to anchor character and keep belief that 1935 can become a day of light if collective resolve holds firm.
Royal perk: Duke of Kent awarded raise on marriage
Britain granted the Duke of Kent an annual raise of 50,000 dollars upon his marriage. The remark hints that many here would wed for far less, reflecting on generous political gifts tied to nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Duke of Kent
Island of Tavatora Is World’s Smallest Republic
Pathfinder Magazine notes the island of Tavatora off Sardinia claims the smallest republic status with around two and a half miles area. It traces Tavatora from Roman times as a camp for dissidents to independence under the Partenoont family, with Latin speaking people and a 100 resident government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andorra
San Marino
Pyrenees
Tavatora
Sardinia
Artoteont
Carlo Alberto
Tavalora
Charlemagne
Pathfinder Magazine
Chameleons Color Shifts Across Backgrounds
A reflection on chameleon color change notes how the reptile blends with greens or browns, altering appearance within hours as surroundings change. It discusses experiments to measure wardrobe changes, and hints at hidden new colors appearing unexpectedly.
Indians and Traders in Early American Trade
When Europeans arrived they found Native communities living in tepees, sustaining themselves through hunting, fishing, and farming. Trade sparked by bartering introduced weapons, cloth, sugar, and beads, driving exchange of furs, skins, and tobacco at trading posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Napoleon's Lucky Star Faith Fueled Historic Campaigns
The article extols Napoleon Bonaparte's belief in a lucky star guiding his armies and foes. It asserts his steadfast faith as a major factor in victories, alongside his strategy, while noting enemy errors as secondary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Modesty and self control amid advice about life
A collection of proverbial maxims on marriage love money and behavior urging restraint in ambitions and emotions. It cautions that fidelity endurance and remembering favors strengthen relations while warning against overindulgence and foolish talk.
Assignee's Sale of Valuable Real Estate in Denton Maryland
Public foreclosure sale of the Old Rectory property known as the Richard Andrew lot in Denton on Second and Randolph Streets. The two story frame dwelling with garage and outbuildings sits on a 100 by 170 foot corner lot at Second and Randolph, in the Third Election District of Caroline County Maryland. sale held in front of the Court House door between 2 and 4 pm to the highest bidder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil W. Reick
Gustav C. Reick
Preston
Caroline County
Jacob Koerber
Glencoe
R. W. Huebsch
Allegany
N. Y
Willie F. DeFord
Emily Delord
Grover Cleveland Roane
Newport News
Frank T. Benson
Maggie J. Redden
Ronne
Washington
Thirtieth Street
Mary Emma Fleming
James D. Fleming
Hillsboro
Henry Eugene Morgan
J. E. Morgan
Queen Anne
Baltimore City
John A. Anderson
M. E. Church South
Morgan
Major Stokes
Burrsville
Stokes
James Minner
Frederica
John
Charles W. Stokes
Thomas J. Lard
Carroll Maddox
Wesley Cemetery
Alexine Chaffinch
Wm. Chaffinch
Garey H. Hubbard
Concord M. E
L. B. Morfan
Concord Cemetery
John Chaffinch
Andersontown
James Chaffinch
Smithville
John Savage
Philadelphia
Lettie Draper
Wilmington
Jacob Smith
Garey Hubbard
Gorman
Goslin
Annapolis
Caroline
Jesse T. Dennis
W. T. Hignatt
J. R. Hughes
William M. Price
Nettie Dean
C. H. Dean
Ridgely
Peoples
House of Delegates
Federalsburg Fire Company
Robert Messenger
C. S. Kauffman
T. F. Brown
T. S. McCrea
C. W. Jefferson
W. S. Noble
J. Fred Gambrill
Jas. D. Johnson
J. A. McCrea
W. J. Nichols
Harvey MacMahon
W. A. Mowbray
T. T. Anderson
C. P. Colona
W. A. Smith
Harry Lane
George W. Brown
C. E. Nichols
Harwood H. Long
Frank L. Williams
H. E. Kinder
Adkins and
Hopper
Marion E. Jarman
John Shively
Robert H. Dill
Sylvester M. Imler
Philip A. Marvel
Burt Hobbs
William T. Chance
J. Oscar Bernard
John A. Bilbrough
Martin Adams
Wm. T. Shockley
Robert B. George
James I. Nichols
Alfred Carter, Jr
James T. Cooper
Harry A. Roe
B. Gootee Stevens
Milton F. King
William T. Sewell
John E. Hoffman
Milton C. Smith
William T. Temple
Irwin T. Saulsbury
David P. Holsinger
Glanville M. Downes
James H. Neal
Minos Morris
Lewis Roach
Richard T. West
Fred H. Beauchamp
William J. Irwin
Inez G. Irwin
Charles R. Porter
Lena L. Porter
G.A.D
J. DeWeese Carter
Court House
Denton
Maryland
Richard Andrew
Den‘ton
Second
Randolph
Edward J. Mills
Annetta Mills
Randolph Streets
Sale Terms for Assignee J Dooweese Carter
Purchase money payable half on sale day and half on ratification or all cash at purchaser option. Any deferred payment to be secured by an interest-bearing note and approved security. Title papers and U S Revenue Stamps paid by purchaser. J Dooweese Carter, Assignee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
J. Dooweese Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twewspsa
Emma A. Gadow
Elsie L. Gadow
August Gadow
Ross Farquat
The
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