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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1937
Page
4
A reflective piece on Mother's Day highlighting its personal impact across generations. It recalls childhood memories, the lifelong influence of a mother, and the respect owed for a mother's wisdom. Abraham Lincoln’s acknowledgment of his mother’s influence is cited. The article urges appreciation beyond carnations.
A Rochester physician Charles H. Mayo warns life’s pace has accelerated from horse to tractor and typewriter, causing mental strain and rising insanity. He notes people outlive their minds as speed and modern gadgets overwhelm daily life, urging recognition of the mounting tension.
The new accord signed by Count Ciano and Lord Perth divides opinion in Britain, seen as a test of Chamberlain policy and possible trigger for resignation or government downfall. It covers Italian and British interests in the Mediterranean amid heated public and political reaction.
The article argues that Britain's pact with Italy signals concessions to Mussolini and Hitler, including recognizing Ethiopia and softening Spain’s nonintervention. It warns of wide political realignments, Franco victory risks, and a shift toward isolationist policy in the United States.
The business outlook changes little as economists hold to moderate betterment. Government spending is viewed as favorable but fleeting, with past experience showing gains fade once spending is reduced.
The piece notes Senator Norris shifting against the Administration on the super navy bill while Senator LaFollette attacks the measure as a proxy for contested foreign policy. It ties Governor LaFollette’s Progressive keynote to a homeward focus versus armament excess, and comments on England's diplomacy and potential Asia actions.
United States citizens urge Congress to keep America out of war while building a robust national defense. China advances against Japan with a vast labor road project linking provinces to the Trans Siberian Railway, aiming to alter the wartime balance and secure independence from foreign incursions.
Public Administration Service PAS offers diagnostic and convalescent help to city county state and national governments at cost It has reorganized Kentucky government installed new accounting in Springfield Illinois department and modernized public power operations It operates in Chicago with a staff of former officials researchers and engineers and acts only when invited
A commentary on the Griffin Georgia handbill decision by the Supreme Court. It holds distribution from house to house protected under freedom of the press, stressing circulation as a publication adjunct and limiting bans on uninvited direct selling. The piece argues Green River style ordinances threaten this right and are undermined by the ruling.
The Florida Supreme Court strikes down the Green River ordinance as unconstitutional, nullifying the prohibitory statute across the state. The decision follows similar rulings in Maryland and South Carolina, while Oklahoma calls the measure unreasonable and void.
The Jefferson Memorial will be built on the Washington Monument grounds with a design by John Russell Pope, echoing the University of Virginia library. Architects Otto R. Eggers and Daniel Higgins continue Pope’s plans, with the commission chaired by Rep. John W. Boylan. The project, approved by President Roosevelt, settles location debates and honors Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration.
Dr. Charles Seymour of Yale warns that humanity's spiritual aspirations are in eclipse across much of the world and urges a timely resurgence to avert disaster. George E. Sokoljaky foresees a coming religious revival in the United States, saying the next great subject for writers is religion.
The piece cites a 1930s railroad crisis, noting wages, taxes, and costs rose since 1916 while 1937 rates lagged 1929. It argues against capitalization blame, citing ICC data on fixed charges, and highlights improvements in freight speeds and efficiency. The analysis frames the crisis as a rising cost problem not mismanagement.
The piece argues that rising labor, material, and tax costs press railroads while freight and passenger rates fall. Railroads seek a "living wage" but are refused. Any solution requires rate adjustments aligned with rising operating costs, as industries cannot keep cutting costs while paying more and stay solvent.
The passage argues that maintaining the capital gains tax blocks investment and job creation. It contends that investors bear both losses and high taxes on profits, labeling the tax a major obstacle and “Job Killer Number 1.” It urges repeal to revive capital investment and economic growth.
In Paul Bellamy’s address to The Associated Press a noted practitioner defended press freedom. The message emphasizes that freedom of the press is guaranteed by the Constitution for a free people and essential to safeguard democratic processes, not for editors’ convenience.
State wide pea aphid outbreak prompts urgent action. University of Maryland entomology staff survey peas and forage crops east of Washington County. Carroll County shows rising pest pressure likely requiring spraying or dusting. Recommend rotenone based sprays at 4 percent with 100 to 150 gallons per acre or 1 percent dust at 35 to 40 pounds per acre, using a curtain trailer to confine dust and spraying when wind is light.
The Hobbs Sunday School is moved to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning replacing the 2 PM slot. Rev Ziba Adams will be absent, prompting the schedule change. Last week Mr and Mrs Sherman Hubbard and their children were guests of Mr and Mrs W E Hubbard Wednesday evening. Mesdames Chaffinch Allen and Holbrook drove to Dover last week. A community hall supper Thursday evening raised about 34 dollars. Mrs Holbrook will lead the Christian Endeavor service tomorrow evening.
We extend heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who assisted during our father and brother John M. Wooters illness and death. Words of sympathy, flowers and acts of kindness will be remembered. Pratt and sister Emma Smith.
Household hints describe a large ring mold serving eight with lemon Jello and citrus juices. Directions involve chilling gelatin, shredding cabbage carrots and beets, adding lemon and orange juice, seasoning, and pouring into molds to chill before serving on crisp lettuce as a salad garnish.
The piece argues that sales efforts should not determine price or service. Longstanding customers receive better treatment than new buyers, harming fairness. The author calls for equal consideration of all customers and stresses that value comes from money not status.
Harmony birthday party honors Herbert McNeal with pink decor cake and gifts. Nearby visits include Wilmington, Centreville, Easton Hospital updates and church class meetings planned for May. Community members endure illness, house moves, and family gatherings across Harmony and nearby towns.
Marion E. Jarman 72 dies at home from a heart attack after three years of illness. He led a 45 year mercantile career in Goldsboro, ran W. T. Jarman and Bro, bought the business after his partner's death, and was a longtime M E Church South member. Survived by wife and three brothers. Funeral held at M E Church South with Rev. Fred A. Holden officiating. Interment Greensboro cemetery.
On Monday night lightning struck Hackett Morgan’s dwelling near Hillsboro damaging the chimney. Denton ball team played Easton yesterday and will face Hickman on the home grounds this afternoon. County Commissioners issue bids for Preston Grove road shellbase with stone macadam, eight hundred yards under three miles. Hillsboro bridge plans involve two counties and the state under the Shoemaker law with a half mile approaches and a hundred foot span. Post Office Dept. route changes may shift Denton mail to Greensboro starting July 1, with better north and south mail times. Miss Mary E. George and Mr. Emory D. Kimmey wed in Baltimore, reception held later. John Rutter returns from Chicago to rejoin Armour operations at Ridgely plant. William Bullock travels in a new Regal car to Chester. Edward Melvin killed by lightning while with a child. house damaged, fire suppressed, funeral held at Concord. Miss Maude Trice surprise party hosted by friends. Dr. Jacob L. Noble, retired physician and former health officer, dies suddenly at Preston. his family details noted. Mrs. Liza Young of Easton dies after severe stroke.
Oliver N Warren’s diary entries present a childlike voice recounting daily life at school and home. The boy notes small acts, family reactions, a math prize, and playful observations on peers, habits, and independence in a fragmentary week.
Mrs. Young a Caroline county native and widow of R E Young is referenced with survivors including Miss Lula Young. Samuel H H Cooper, 70, died near Denton and was interred at Wesley M E Church Burrsville. Denton commissioners and Federalsburg, Caroline field day honors are reported with multiple school entrants and banners.
A gardening urge fits any plot large enough for vegetables. Regardless of current weather, it’s never too late to start a garden this summer. It offers good investment value, healthful exercise, potential savings on doctor bills, and fresh homegrown dinners. The challenge of weeding is worthwhile, delivering more pleasure than easy tasks.
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