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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1942
Page
2
In a sweeping view of the postwar era, leaders urge releasing private enterprise to drive growth, cut debt, and raise living standards. The plan contrasts private earnings with government spending, warning against total government control and urging continued industrial production to aid global recovery.
The nation faces colossal shifts as war reshapes life with the next six months bringing deeper changes. The standard of living will be greatly altered though national income may hit a record high. Tax burdens and war bond purchases will squeeze personal income while high prices persist. Priority ratings will govern purchases of appliances and other goods, and rationing may limit travel and card systems are expected to spread beyond sugar.
Price Administrator Leon Henderson warns that keeping price ceilings for 20 months could save about 62 billion dollars versus wartime inflation. He cites steel savings under ceilings and supports subsidies to sustain March levels. The piece covers inflation threats, labor shifts, and wartime workforce projections, noting city living costs fell slightly in early June and wholesale prices eased but remained above a year earlier.
A government announcement warns what might happen if the Axis wins the war, using Lidice as a stark example. The piece recalls the 1942 massacre and deportations, detailing how a once bustling Czech village was erased, its people punished, and its memory used as a grim warning to Greensboro readers.
County Agent Geo W Clondaniel urges careful inspection of tomato plants amid hornworms and corn earworms. Maryland entomologists warn early insecticide use is crucial, with calcium arsenate and cryolite options, plus timing to avoid fruit. Dr. Kantner cites pharmacist shortages under wartime service and reinforces strict pharmacy laws and reciprocity checks.
A short reflective quote notes that people part with possessions more readily than with hopes. It argues that expectations outpace enjoyment, suggesting longing drives future striving beyond present satisfaction.
A promotional note invites readers to subscribe to The Journal to receive comprehensive county coverage. Details emphasize access to local government, community events, and regional updates through the newspaper’s continued reporting.
State authorities urge compliance with licensing rules by mandating registered pharmacists in prescription departments. An informal report outlines measures by the State Board of Pharmacy and the State Bureau of Food and Drugs to ensure enactment of the law.
The piece argues Americans must share war costs, noting the new tax bill reaches unprecedented brackets. Economists warn middle and high earners face greater burdens as taxes rise while industry funding is kept intact. It calls for expanding collection from lower-income groups amid increased purchasing power from war spending.
A call for monthly taxes and a general sales tax argues that Americans will gain insight into government finances and the cost of non war spending. The text urges all citizens to demand deep cuts in government and personal spending to curb inflation and eliminate non essentials.
Government officials warn there is no coal shortage now but prompt purchases are crucial. Waiting until winter could strain transportation and supply, so consumers are advised to contact their coal dealers today.
President Roosevelt told reporters that US production had advanced enough to share specific details with the public. He argued that releasing the figures would aid the Allied war effort by strengthening morale and would help the United States without harming national interests.
Families and friends gather across Delaware and adjacent areas with visits to Berlin Centreville Wilmington and Philadelphia. Local preachers announce Sunday topics while relatives travel from Springfield Dover Rehoboth and Boothwyn for weekends and hospital visits.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Parker and Ida Parker of Bridgeville visited John Adams family and Grace. Randall Dustworth and daughter Nancy from New Jersey stayed ten days with her parents J W Johnson. Blanche Adams Edna Grace Virginia Lee Robinson visited Denton. Lee Adams Pauline of Cambridge hosted Bloomery Aid. Blanche Stetler and Sadie Devore of Philadelphia visited Mrs F W Fountain. Marvin Messick welcomed a daughter born June 15. Esther Johnson hosted her brother from New York. Sunday School at 10 a m.
A widow memorializes Gootee S Roe who died on June 30th 1936 at home on the Hills of God. She speaks of meeting him again in the royal presence and signs as Wife and Children.
Twenty five years ago references include social events in Federalsburg and Denton with weddings in Dover and Cambridge, a master of science degree for Dr Norwood Voss, and community notices. The period covers local gatherings, pastorages, and a large July Fourth auto parade for Red Cross fundraising. A Federalsburg blacksmith Mr Alberger dies aged about 80, with funeral at Federalsburg Presbyterian church. A tire rationing notice urges recapping only on sound casings and lists common abuses to preserve rubber during wartime shortages.
A warning that waste by motorists of the nation’s rubber resources was hindering tire conservation efforts.
The board distributed weekly lists of tires and tubes recapped and obsolete for passenger cars and trucks for the week of June 15. Readouts include names such as Philip W. Thomas Preston George Donovan Federalsburg Lee Covey Ridgely Olin Randall Greensboro Charlie Henry Goldsboro and others with counts of remaining or recapped units. Recaps cover passengers, trucks, and a Greensboro Milling Co. entry along with several Denton Ridgely Federalsburg and Preston listings.
The Farm Security Administration in Caroline County pledges new loans in coming months as a dry season cash shortage threatens operating costs. FSA Supervisor Klahold urges farmers to plan ahead, stating no farmer should curtail operations. A new wheat storage loan is announced for the county to utilize this year.
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