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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1933
Page
2
Notice records Mary Melvin as vice president and secretary entered at the Denton Maryland post office as second class mail matter. Dated Saturday morning July 15, 1933.
Denton urges support for its Volunteer Fire Company noting its efficiency, dedication, and nonpaid service. It stresses homeowners avoid needless calls, explains costs beyond towns funds, and reports a July 1 start continuing through the month to recruit contributing members at six dollars a year.
The recent special session of Congress approved tax and expenditure measures totaling over 41.5 billion dollars, with the combined postwar total surpassing 6 billion since December 5, 1952. Tax collections show a rebound, led by beer and gasoline taxes, though income tax receipts declined. Policymakers anticipate more revenue from closing tax loopholes and potential increases on alcohol taxes as support grows for broadening the tax base. Adjustments to highway funding aim to boost farm-to-market roads, reflect a shift toward more cost-effective public works and reduced reliance on inflationary programs.
A quarter‑million dollar church in Richmond Hill New York burned after a smoke odor was detected by the organist. Four alarms were sent as investigators blamed heating defects and neglected basements for many such fires. The article urges parishioners to back safety investments.
Washington reacts with satisfaction after Roosevelt’s victory at the World's Economic Conference in London. Will Rogers notes the US right to fix its dollar, while France and allied nations press for concessions.
The article urges Maryland sheepmen to invest in purebred rams as wool and lamb prices rise. It notes wool and lamb markets improving, and promotes the Centreville Ram Show and Sale on a Saturday at 1 o'clock on the Court House lawn with 25 head offered. County Agent W. H. Evans advises budgeting for 1933 into 1934.
Ridgely Mrs Lizzie Morris of Stroudsburg Pa visits Mr and Mrs Leonard Dean. Canneries in Ridgely began Tuesday work on beans. Swing Pearsaul of Laurel Md recent Ridgely visitor. John Dean has a summer job in Ocean City. Mr J J Ivison weighs wheat for Mr Day.
A review of harvests, roads, and local life recalls 1898. B F Richards yields vast wheat from 64 acres while the steamer Vesper is urged for grain, and a county water supply debate unfolds. Local crimes, races at Denton Driving Park, school appointments, and notable visits fill the week’s remembered events.
Alfred Washburn and his father plan a summer camping trip to the woods, carrying gear and hiking miles to prove a point about guidance and the human side of growing up. The father learns from his son, and the boy discovers a model of manhood beyond pomp. The story ends with a promise of annual trips and the suggestion that more boys may join their fathers next year.
The article surveys U S and French positions on gold standard preservation and inflation. It notes U S resistance to gold backing while pursuing recovery via inflation, critiques internal cohesion of the American delegation, and mentions Hull Moley tensions. It also reports May to June industrial output gains and Johnson’s guidance on price setting and fair wages.
A profile of Florence Kelley and her lifelong work against child labor. From early shocks at a Pittsburgh glass factory to Hull House and Hen ry Street, her efforts shaped Consumers' League and the Christmas Shop campaign. Federal action arose after 1914 with a proposed amendment. yet ratification failed, but current industry codes threaten to curb minor employment, signaling progress along an unexpected path.
The piece argues rural interests need a public push to secure farm to market roads within a $400 million highway appropriation. It cites U S Bureau of Public Roads figures showing road costs and labor impact, noting that most farms lie on year round roads and remain market isolated, urging broader labor and farm relief alignment.
Senators and Congressmen from farming districts wear broad smiles as farmers reap rising prices for beef pork corn and the 1933 wheat crop promises a golden harvest. William G. Shepherd notes farmer optimism grows from higher prices and reduced mortgage pressure after years of decline. Texas wheat shows strong returns despite a short yield. Government aid is minor. main point is farmer confidence returning.
The President urged focusing on lasting money value basis for global exchange, saying the meeting’s aims transcended temporary dollar, franc and pound pricing. He pressed for tackling major world issues for the common good, as gold bloc nations yielded to proceed with the conference.
Edgar Arnold of the Maulisonville Messenger argues advertising will play a major part in reviving industry and employment. He cites prepared agency schedules, rising demand, and the economic boost from newspapers and magazines to move products and restore prosperity.
The Lindberghs plan to convert their North Carolina home into a center for children's welfare work, turning a site linked to their kidnapped son into a place helping unhappy children. They also aim to explore frigid Greenland as a stopping point on oceanic flights, arguing endurance may favor exploration over desk life.
A contemporary editorial condemns drunken driving while another column praises voters who supported alcohol in the recent election, prompting criticism of inconsistency among local commentators.
Denton Maryland hosts Home Demonstration Agent led canning sessions for colored women. Two meetings already held, next week schedule includes July 18 at Liden's Community House and July 21 at Beton Community House. Participants urged to bring a jar and vegetables to fill and can. free bulletins titled Frame Canning in Maryland Jams Preserves and Jellies Pickles and Relishes available by mail.
Williston Community Church holds worship Sunday at 11 a.m. with Sunday School at 10 a.m. The sermon theme is Winning in the Strength of the Lord citing Joshua I verse 9. Pastor Josh delivers the message.
Kenneth Collins, assistant to a New York executive, says retailers must pursue opportunities and advertise boldly as inflation and bank issues recede. He notes manufacturers shift from office talk to production, with overalls and stitching machines replacing formalities, signaling a broader push to attract buyers who will spend soon. Local teams prepare for visits to Lewes and Cordova with Hawthorn and Tucker pitching.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father Madison W Charles who died suddenly on July 17 1931 Two years have passed since death its gloom touched our home The poem expresses a daughter’s grief and lasting memory Mrs Olin G Todd 1644 E 25th St Baltimore MI writes the note to honor her father with flowers and memories
The 1933 deficit stood at 1.786 billion with receipts 2.08 billion and expenditures 3.86 billion. In 1934 ordinary expenses are cut to about 2.6 billion as rising revenues aim to balance the regular budget. Planned reductions include 350 million from pensions 100 million from cuts in pay 450 million from shifting building projects to the capital budget and 100 million from the Public Debt Linking Fund. The capital budget would borrow to fund 3.3 billion for public works 500 million for direct jobless relief and 100 million to start a bank guarantee fund with domestic farm and mortgage relief included.
We express appreciation for kindness shown by friends and neighbors during Clarence’s illness and for the sympathy in our bereavement and the many floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Olin C. Doty and family, Miss Lillie E. Doty.
The clipping notes rain today on St Swithin Day and claims the legend will bring 40 days of rain. It also advertises Genuine Frigidaire cooling units from 1933 at a new price of 99.50 installed with 10 down and 6 per month, credited to M K Newnam.
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