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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1932
Page
4
Publication notice from Melvin and Johnson Inc. lists Benjamin F Johnson as President and Treasurer and Mary Melvin as Vice-President and Secretary. The paper is entered at the Denton post office as second class mail matter and indicates morning edition on Saturday June 4, 1932.
The piece urges residents to keep money local to raise a city’s assets and prosperity. It argues loyalty to home businesses, informed buying, and reliance on local ads to ensure protection, service, and true value.
A San Francisco Chronicle analysis shows varied high tax burdens on firms, including a merchandising house at 63 percent and a farmer at 30 percent, with some industries above 30 percent. The piece argues heavy taxation reduces revenue, dries up investment, and yields fewer jobs.
A speaker recalls a Lincoln era quarrel with critics and compares government challenges to Blondin crossing Niagara. He urges restraint, arguing the government bears vast treasure and will guide the nation safely across. He ends with a call to silence and patience.
An expert-driven view argues stabilization of silver without inflation, noting gold’s waning ability to drive modern commerce. With France and the United States holding most gold and silver prices at low levels, many fear international chaos. Restoring silver could be key to a lasting monetary solution as leaders reexamine the issue.
Richard Cary analyzes a Nazi publication’s 25 paragraphs, noting only two concrete proposals: land reform and taking over big stores for small shopkeepers. He questions Hitler’s ability to deliver, warns of future political blows, and discusses Hoover’s conference with publishers as a potential attempt to sway public opinion or pressure Congress.
The piece argues for abolition of aggressive weapons lists, cites Lloyd George on war debts, and warns that dislocation in trade stems from mismanaged gold, tariffs, and international debt. It stresses public urgency to act and favor hard measures, noting Italy’s lead and McMurtrie’s Rotarian commentary.
A Geneva message cites difficulties at Genoa and notes many residents are inclined to reconsider their stance. The writer describes a climate of hesitation and calls attention to evolving local opinions amid tensions.
Maryland health officials urge clearing undergrowth along trails and shore approaches to protect campers from tick borne diseases. Director Dr. Riley notes wood ticks carry germs causing Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularemia and should be treated as dangerous. Avoid crushing ticks when removing them to prevent infection.
A reflective quote compares advice to falling snow that lingers and sinks deeper into memory, suggesting lasting impact. The line credits Jean Paul Richter as the author, emphasizing the gentle, enduring nature of guidance.
A concise reflection states that those who fail to command their thoughts and will will soon lose control of their actions. The maxim emphasizes personal discipline and inner governance as the foundation of conduct.
Twenty five years ago reports cover rural mail routes, road funding, and fruit crops across Caroline. Barking dogs must be muzzled amid rabies concerns while local boosters fund road improvements. a Philadelphia nurse commits suicide and a Denton couple mark their crystal anniversary with euchre. Community notices include health, illness, travel, and school events with scattered local names and places.
Friday entry notes a girl who tires Slats with talk about a mystery hero. Saturday mentions Lem Huntenny’s lengthy sentence of 99 years after a man was held up. Sunday covers Joe Blunt’s new job and Well Fair ties. Monday Slats feels blue about 100 years hence kissing may end. Tuesday Crunch critiques credit bureaus as a skin game. Wednesday Emmy backs old fashions while thefts surge. Thursday excitement as Mrs Flatta curses Mr Torson over being called a lady.
The Tribune urges readers to host Fresh Air Fund children for two weeks starting July 13. It argues city life harms health, promotes moral and spiritual growth, and frames hosting as a small expense with large social impact. It appeals to Christian duty and patriotism, citing the Bible and Christian Science Monitor.
Complete assortment of new sum mer rugs has just arrived. All sizes and grades to select from. M. K. Newnam.
A promotional note invites readers to subscribe to The Journal to receive continuous news coverage. The message emphasizes comprehensive reporting and constant access to updates. It targets readers seeking steady, wide-ranging information from a trusted local source.
Following a week of illness Mr. Alex Jarman aged 77 died at his home near town on Monday at 2 o'clock He is survived by his widow Mrs Mary E Jarman three sons Grover and Kirk of Wilmington Alex of Buffalo and three daughters Mrs Welen W Jarman of Wilmington Mrs Lizzie Colmery of Ashtabula CO and Mrs Harry Melvin of near town Also nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren The funeral was held in the Mission on Thursday afternoon at 2 with Rev C D Sharpress officiating Interment was in Grenneluch cemetery.
Advice on comforting sick children includes limiting visitors and toys, reading short aloud, and avoiding whispers and tense talk. Emphasizes keeping children engaged with small, rotateable playthings and preserving their sense of understanding while avoiding fatigue. Also discusses feeding instincts with modest meals, not forcing eating, and using cheerful demeanor to aid recovery.
Ridgely and nearby towns share weekend visits and family happenings. Names include Abbott Pearsaul Honey Imler and Saulsbury families with trips to Centerville cemetery, visits from Philadelphia residents, and a Maryland university student home for Memorial Day. A car theft loss and recovery in New York are noted, plus a court case for murder moved to Cecil County Court with trial set for September. Kent Temple Jr. born May 18 at Bryn Mawr Hospital. Subscribe for the Journal.
The New Plaza Theatre Milford presents Barbara Stanwyck in Shopworn on Friday and Saturday June 3-4 with a 2:30 Saturday matinee. Zasu Pitts headlines comedy. Norge refrigerator prize drawn Monday June 6 at 9 pm. Also on screen Fredric March and Kay Francis in Strangers in Love. TuesdayWednesday June 7-8 features Sally Eilers in Disorderly Conduct. Thursday June 9 shows The Misleading Lady. FridaySaturday June 10-11 brings George Bancroft in World and the Flesh.
Mr Robert L George of Baltimore is visiting his Denton relatives. He is quoted in a Christian Science Monitor piece noting humility and stillness as marks of true greatness.
Joseph Jaggi oldest resident of Federalsburg died last Friday at his granddaughter’s home. Born in Switzerland, he moved to the U S at 16, lived in Union City and Federalsburg for 18 years, worked on a poultry farm. Survived by five children, many grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Funeral at Harper residence conducted by Rev. Nichols, burial at Hillcrest cemetery. Norman Christopher, 37, died after a prolonged illness. Son of the late Silas and Mrs. Christopher, survived by two brothers and three sisters. Funeral at home, burial at Hillcrest cemetery.
Mr and Mrs Harry McCullough and children of Chester visit Mr and Mrs George Noble. Mrs Margaret Stuart of Philadelphia and Mr Harold Kenton visit the Nobles. Charles Wooters of Philadelphia visits Isaac Wooters family. G F Noble is not improving and Lina Harrington stays with him. Isaac Noble hurt last Saturday night. Mrs T A Cleaves visits Mrs Earl Cahall. John Breeding on the sick list as berries season begins.
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