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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1935
Page
2
Publication details show Melvin Johnson Inc as publishers with Benjamin F. Johnson and Mary Melvin in leadership roles. The paper notes entry at the Denton post office as second class main matter and is marked as Saturday Morning May 25, 1935.
A Cincinnati group urges honoring not only wartime heroes but also scientists explorers writers and statesmen as heroes of everyday life. The Memorial Extension Commission supports visiting private and public graves and marks local historical sites to deepen Memorial Day's meaning, linking reverence for the dead to national moral and spiritual fiber.
The article contrasts two major sources on industrial attitude to the New Deal. The United States Chamber of Commerce, dominated by middle sized firms, opposes most New Deal measures. In contrast the Business Advisory and Planning Council, composed of top executives, endorses the President's policies, though with noted Administration influence.
A digest notes little business views on the New Deal and NRA. Roosevelt may seek a two year extension while a Senator reports he would accept ten months. Senate Finance Committee favors a resolution to extend NRA to April 1 1936 with intrastate rules and price fixing mostly removed.
In a speech to the Associated Press Secretary Ickes pressed hard for freedom of the press speech and assemblage. He warned that even well intended restraints risk censorship and warned excess freedom can self-correct while urging the link between free markets political institutions and free expression. He praised outspoken defense of democratic rights amid critics.
A magazine story follows a test pilot who dives from ten thousand feet and, as death looms, recalls his soon to expire life policy. He bails out and lands safely with the premium mailed before deadline, the tale urging readers to manage personal affairs promptly to protect their families.
The piece critiques New Deal publicity efforts, citing Samuel G Blythe via The Saturday Evening Post. It notes conservatives call the outlays an unjustified waste and recalls past labeling as preposterous as retired lawmakers comment on government campaigns.
The discussion centers on government publicity and Washington news flow. Critics argue non metropolitan papers underreport federal activity, while supporters cite officials as essential for rapid public information. Report notes canal project funding and landmark obituary for Jane Addams with dignitaries attending.
Richard Bonelli, celebrated Metropolitan Opera baritone, will guest again on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour Sunday May 26. The program also features the Ford Symphony Orchestra and Chorus under Victor Kolar, broadcast 9 to 10 pm EDT coast to coast on CBS. Bonelli is the first artist to have a second appearance in the series aside from three Easter quartet members.
The Journal notes steady subscription growth and a reorganization of the School Board with President Sisk and Superintendent Noble reelected. A proposed 344 mile State highway from Easton to Wye Mills nears fruition. Local notices include weddings, engagements, and community events in Denton and surrounding towns. Denton residents discuss public square curb protection and a planned Denton to Preston highway with local officials and delegates. The long column catalogs social happenings, visits, and family announcements across Caroline County.
Albert G. Towers of Denton is slated for a naval officer post as the Republican leader in Caroline county. The Washington correspondent notes he helped shift Eastern Shore Republicans toward Stone as state leader. Also, Mrs. Anna Eliza Smith, 82, died in Ridgely May 13 after a lingering illness. she leaves four sons and three daughters including A Smith, EF Smith, W S Smith, Thomas Smith, Rose Smith, Mrs Samuel Saxon, and Mrs J A Buxton.
A fragmented diary snippet recounts local life with daily vignettes. Notes from Friday about college boys and drinking blur into Saturday on Liz Tubbs’s housecleaning and family troubles. Sunday recalls a friend’s wall art and a job at a popular magazine. Tuesday and Wednesday touch on curriculum and home sickness. Thursday mentions a newspaper ad for a bed line and a civic ceremony for a new bridge.
The passage reflects a family deeply involved in all branches of the business to groom a successor for active management. It notes that truth is stranger than fiction and portrays romance and adventure as essential to building today’s soaps and cleansers, highlighting the history behind modern household products.
Notice to holders of certificates of beneficial interest of County Corporation of Maryland states a 10 percent payment on face amount will be available after May 31, 1935. Payment requires presentation by all named parties on the certificate at a County Trust Company of Maryland bank. Present certificates promptly to avoid delay. Federalsburg, Md. May 25, 1935.
Romance and adventure frame a large sales promotion by Colgate-Palmolive-Peet in this territory. A 17 by 12 inch stainless chromium tray is offered with six Colgate products at a deep discount, backed by strong dealer and consumer goodwill toward Palmolive, Super Suds, and Octagon. The notice traces Colgate history from 1806 and highlights the global reach and long tradition under S. Bayard Colgate as current head of the company.
The subscriber in Caroline county Maryland has obtained from the Orphans Court letters testamentary on the personal estate of Norman M. Vanscoy, deceased. All claims must be exhibited with vouchers by November 9, 1935, or be barred from estate benefits. Debtors must settle promptly. Given May 21, 1935.
The State Board of Undertakers of Maryland will hold a special examination for all persons desiring to be licensed as embalmers on Friday May 17 1935. Applications must be filed with the Secretary on or before May 31 1935. By order of the Board Sol Levinson president Charles Delosier secretary 508 Old Town Bank Bldg Baltimore Maryland. 5-25
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