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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1935
Page
4
The piece argues for mandatory oaths of allegiance for public school and college teachers as a defense against communism. It defends the oath required by officials and claims anyone refusing is unfit to train future American citizens. It notes protests by some educators but preserves the stance that loyalty to the Constitution is essential.
A college president contends religion will endure, though specific tenets may be uprooted. The writer notes fear stems from one's own religious brand and prejudices. He suggests broad acceptance of divine insight is needed for universal religious revelation.
The article surveys a looming White House campaign to enact drastic economic reforms via constitutional amendments if needed. It notes the Presidents belief in expanded federal power, cites NRA AAA cases as precedent, and predicts challenges to Wagner Labor Bill Social Security Act and more. It also discusses potential court battles over AAA TVA and a plan to expand the Supreme Court if required.
The piece argues constitutional amendments as the only path for lasting New Deal changes, noting South resistance and the high 36-state threshold. It previews a sharp 1936 political fight as spokesmen rally and reports business briefs on employment, manufacturing, mining, agriculture, and looming labor unrest in New England mills and eastern cloak and suit sectors.
The NA A president at Denver urged three tasks for teachers: helping graduates find jobs, promoting moral welfare of students, and coordinating education agencies. He warned teachers face a busy life handling energetic pupils and noted morals must be learned through school life, while society must assist job placement beyond schools.
President Roosevelts plan to begin a stump speaking tour after Congress adjourns aims to recapture popularity and kick off a historic presidential campaign. White House denies Wilson parallels while Republicans and Southern Democrats watch Milwaukee first speech for constitutional and States Rights issue implications.
The speech and actions suggest the administration will press to centralize local authority in Washington despite Democratic leaders warning that support for reform wanes. A tax bill was moved through Congress near adjournment to balance the budget, yet experts note that revenues hinge on broader economic recovery and not solely higher tax rates.
A 50 person group boosting a local idea sees limited progress until forming an organization or joining an existing one. An appointed committee drives the effort, gaining support from business leaders and politicians. Steady, practical, organized pressure increases the chance of success.
The piece argues that with summer upon us many can take a break, but some Denton residents lack time or funds to vacation. It contends rest pays off by reducing physical fatigue and boosting mental sharpness, yet some will resist spending money and time away from work.
The piece surveys uncertain world attitudes toward Philippine independence after a plebiscite. It discusses Commonwealth transition, U S aid doubts, Japan’s rising influence, and sugar and copra trade costs, warning that policy shifts leave future actions by the United States unclear.
The article notes the Philippine archipelago with over 7 000 islands, Luzon and Mindanao populations, and rising education and roads under U.S. supervision. It describes independence hopes spurred by American teachings, a 1940s conference, and possible continued free trade paired with tariff protections. It also surveys farm mortgage financing trends in 1935, government refinancing, and private lending shifts amid debates on New Deal policies.
The piece contrasts optimism about economic recovery with warnings of ongoing downturns and critiques of New Deal programs. It highlights a British peace initiative led by Lloyd George, a Council of Action for Peace and Reconstruction, and calls for global cooperation. It notes 1934 arms costs rising by about half a billion dollars from 1933.
The State Planning Commission proposes acquiring 126000 to 192000 acres of submarginal land in Maryland under the federal program. Abel Woolman, chairman, says the areas are liabilities needing relief and under public ownership could become assets through forestry, game resources, erosion control, and recreation. Eastern Shore sites include Caroline Worcester and Wicomico counties with specified districts.
A compact aphorism asserts that the world’s true movers are the steady, unseen hands driving progress. It highlights the quiet labor of individuals shaping history through persistent action rather than loud fame.
A Denton era recap recalls W W Dukes buying a Rambler, Marion Downes and others building homes on Fifth avenue, and local men advancing farms and road work. A Baltimore aviator, Howard W Gill, suffered a suspected fatal biplane crash in St Louis, while Mrs. Moore died after being struck by lightning at her Denton residence. The piece notes public square preservation steps, local travel, and social visits, with multiple short mentions of residents and officials.
A storm caused a woman to be knocked down with injuries and a funeral held for Mrs. Moore at her Denton home. The sermon included several pastors. burial at Denton cemetery. Lightning struck two Kibler barns near Whiteleysburg, destroying buildings, feed, and farming gear, with a near-miss to a newly built residence. Rix Garey was lightly hurt when his home was struck. School appointments were announced for Ridgeley Preston Caroline High School and other posts. A Holiness camp meeting near Denton will start next Friday with visiting ministers from several regions and strict camp rules posted.
In a children's corner piece, Jane Addams is celebrated from youth in Paris to her later fame aiding mothers and children at Hull House. Her image appeared on a Turkish stamp, marking a rare honor for a woman, while Goodwill Dolls traveled from New York to Japan. Students also embark on a traveling letter project, routing their notes through France the Netherlands Switzerland Italy Bulgaria Turkey and back home.
A terse quotation contrasts a defender of the weak with a sharp line on advice. Robertson argues that the vulnerable deserve defense while Bossuet notes men offer advice more freely than aid. The pair presents a reflective view on action versus counsel.
A rough, humorous diary sketches everyday quirks and mischief. Priday-Jane teases, Cliff Fudge recalls a married life change, a garden disappoints, Blisters Mother decorates for privacy, Joe Hix complains of pay and respect, Libby Wort in a pickle fears divorce or guns, Libby’s plight echoes, an insurance agent works through a night burglary and a stolen life policy.
Groups of poultrymen from thirteen states plan tours to the University of Maryland College Park for the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council meeting August 14 to 16. The event, first in Maryland, gathers 50 to 150 or more attendees and features experts on production marketing organization and standards.
The Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Philadelphia announces that blank Fire Policies Nos. 24 and 25 and blank Auto Policy No. 18, once in the hands of James B. Douglas at Preston Maryland, are lost or mislaid. The company will not be liable for losses under these policies and declares them null. Anyone with knowledge of their whereabouts is asked to notify The Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company, 10 Park Place, Newark, New Jersey. 7-20-31.
Notice is given that Wesley E. Thawley of Caroline County Maryland has been granted letters of administration on the estate of a deceased resident. All persons with claims must present them with vouchers by January 20, 1936, or be barred from benefiting. Debts owed should be settled promptly. Dated July 8, 1935. Administrator Wesley E. Thawley.
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