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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1933
Page
2
In wartime mood the Texascolumns urge staying cool and not overreacting to economic dips. They argue excitement worsens troubles and that with sense and action the nation will recover. The piece notes London conference outcomes have been underwhelming but not disastrous, and that prudent measures lead to brighter business returns.
The piece argues the low mood of the nation persists amid economic and social flaws despite stock gains. It criticizes retreat to old systems and urges reorganization, renewed leadership, and moving forward with the New Deal, warning against fainthearted opposition and urging bold action.
The article notes broad support for the New Deal from government leaders and industry chiefs, with Saks Fifth Avenue pledging an immediate 10 percent salary increase for employees, illustrating robust, proactive business backing beyond formal codes.
H L Redman, Vice-President of Saks Fifth Avenue, announces a voluntary salary increase for 1200 employees. He cites stronger business in recent months and aims to support industrial recovery by boosting purchasing power and aligning with a proposed department store code. The firm hopes other mercantile establishments follow suit to revive activity and earn federal cooperation.
The passage extols corn on the cob as a sublime delight, praising its golden beauty and butter drenched savor. It playfully contrasts poetic praise with biblical imagery, noting ancient enthusiasm for harvest and wine while poking fun at extreme, almost cannibalistic eating scenes.
A call to practical work and service for the common good. It praises city leaders who rise beyond self interest, weigh sacrifices, and show comradeship, shaping progress without pomp or ego. These practical men are the true builders of a thriving community.
Live stock Commissioner Harry J. Boyts of Sioux City Iowa argues in Rotarian Magazine that publicity on farm debts misleads. He cites USDA data showing over 80 percent of farmers are solvent and more than half have no mortgages, with many carrying small, manageable debts. Farmers are portrayed as stable, thriftful, and self-reliant.
Texas flier Jimmy Mattern faces long trek back from 16 days wandering in northern Siberia. With food gone in three days, he endures extreme isolation, risking all for achievement and fame while the world questions the perilous voyage. The piece notes the lure of daring explorers and the growth of experience they bring to the world.
The text argues that a business's greatest peril comes from its own faults rather than competitors, highlighting that failure to venture, hustle for customers, and advertise leads to downfall. It emphasizes proactive promotion as essential to success.
A humorous quip ponders the ironies of male vanity as a man endures a sheik complex while sporting a conspicuous bald spot. The remark links personal style with selfimage in a light, witty frame.
Business success hinges on exterior impressions. A sharp, well maintained building signals reliability and customer satisfaction, drawing trade. Even a capable entrepreneur can lose customers if the location looks shabby, underscoring the power of curb appeal.
A reflective piece on ethical duty and social responsibility. It cites a proverb about helping others as a path to personal success and discusses reforms like a shorter working hour, credit expansion, and planning. The text notes Sir Butler’s stance at the London Conference, favoring conscious control and nonconfrontation with Germany, urging self-improvement and clear reasons to engage others.
The piece reviews Arthur Henderson’s task as Disarmament Conference president to press private talks in Paris Berlin Rome and London for mutual concessions while warning that Franco German tension complicates progress. It urges public discussion if private talks fail and praises Britain’s pivotal role to satisfy both Germany and France. It also praises a plan to make the Dismal Swamp a national park and notes the International Labor Organization’s favorable leadership under Harold Butler with the verdict Full of Meat.
Mrs Briggs aims for a perfect 32 by teaching her family to care for teeth. She advocates daily brushing, milk based diets and regular dental visits, citing research on caries prevention. The article lists sample dishes like Florentine Eggs and Chocolate Frost as part of balanced meals.
A weather break brings shower relief and a drought ending rain. Reports on speedboat runs from Choptank to Denton, a long running land road plan, and social notes from Denton and surrounding towns. A Marydel murder case remains unsolved after an all-day detective probe with few new leads. A long tent list for the Marydel camp meeting is presented with numerous local vendors and residents named.
Plymouth officials announced the company's hydraulic brake is standard on all Plymouth cars and widely used in taxis heavy trucks and aircraft. Director H E Heath said the self equalizing foolproof system reduces pedal effort and needs little adjustment. Chrysler pioneered hydraulics and this feature boosted Plymouths popularity in the low priced field.
Plant lice have appeared in cantaloupe fields in Wicomico and Dorchester counties. The pest can cause damage if not checked immediately, indicated by curling leaves and the presence of large black ants and lady beetles. Growers should dust infested areas with nicotine dust prepared from 7 pounds of 40 percent nicotine sulfate mixed with 100 pounds hydrated lime.
The pastor promises full effort and uplift at a camp meeting with preachers and music including cornets and violins. In Ocean City on July 23 J Harry Covington of Easton was unanimously nominated as the Democratic candidate for Congress by the First Congressional district delegates. E E Goslin of Caroline county chaired the convention with Jarrell and Jones in key committees.
The distinctly American taste for iced beverages grows as home ice making expands in millions of households. Cooled drinks like iced tea and iced coffee gain popularity, with tips to strengthen or flavor cubes using lemon, mint, or fruit, and notes on safe consumption without rushing.
Friday Pa plans a vacation but Ma objects over outfits, then a sea trip is proposed. Saturday Clarence graduates and starts selling insurance with promise. Sunday Joe Hix argues with his wife. he hides in a closet all night. Monday Pa brings an old friend. Ma notes his modest rise but distinctive traits. Tuesday a hot trip ends with a tire blowout. Wednesday Ant Emmy hides details about a pitcher show. Thursday Pa loses a newspaper subscriber job. Mrs Grout asks to obituary be written.
Frigidaire's The Frigidaire Key to Meal Planning, by Miss Verna L. Miller, is attracting strong interest from Caroline County women. M. K. Newnam, Frigidaire representative, notes broad demand as the company distributes the free kitchen guidance at showroom visits, addressing menus, budgeting, and the use of leftovers for economy.
The majority of green beans are gone while vines stand. Bean beetles multiply. 90% of the first generation pupated and about a third have emerged. Growers are urged to disk and plow under old vines at once to prevent a heavy second and overwintering generation.
Firestone dealers Bullock and White promote a World’s Fair trip as a lifetime opportunity. They advertise the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at the fair in Chicago’s 1933-34 Century of Progress, promising educational displays and a free vehicle inspection service for a safe, enjoyable family excursion.
Choptank The Twentieth Century Community Club and visitors were entertained the 25th in the club room. Readings by Miss Emmons were enjoyed. Topics included the Federation Picnic date to be announced Inter. A cannning meeting is set for August 3 in the club room and all members should attend. The next regular meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blades home on Friday August 4 to finalize picnic plans.
In Equity no. 2120 Chy an order dated July 28 1933 ratifies and confirms the sale reported by assignee Wilbert L Merriken unless cause is shown by August 80. A copy of the order must be published in Caroline County newspapers for two consecutive weeks before August 7. The sale amount reported is 444.49. Clerk T Clayton Horsey.
A mother reshapes a mischievous boy by turning mischief into work. On his eighth birthday John Lee breaks eggs and chases a goat, then learns to harness his strength with a wagon and tools. By day’s end he vows to mend, and years later becomes a promising architect in New York City.
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.