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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1934
Page
4
Citizens should seek impartial neighbors to advise on candidates. Avoid demagogues and passions. vote for those likely to govern fairly and impartially. Put state or county welfare first when deciding how to cast ballots.
Dr. Irving Fisher argues Sweden has practically abolished inflation and deflation by regulating the money flow to hold domestic prices within one to two percent. He cites a League of Nations note on Sweden’s recovery and suggests monetary reflation could further aid debtors and stabilize the price level in the United States under a permanent Monetary Authority.
A fragment notes that a policy move would have achieved a measured reflation of a depressed price level, addressing what Sweden previously neglected and seemingly regrets. The remark frames the potential impact as restoring morale and price stability.
An imagined 1905 start up grows into a city’s lifeblood, then shifting politics and heavy taxes spark a century later breakup. The aging founder sees wealth redistributed, factories razed, ships scrapped, and a town left in ruins as a warning against destroying capital.
The Maryland Tuber culosis Association outlines an annual scale sale beginning soon, with focus on State Health Department records. The analysis highlights encouraging trends as tuberculosis death rates have shown steady changes over the years.
Maryland shows continuing declines in tuberculosis deaths from 1901 to 1983 as the state records 1,876 deaths in 1983 and a rate of 81 per 100 000, with 729 in counties and 647 in Baltimore City. Dr. Riley cautions that eradication remains distant and emphasizes early disease detection. Clinics since 1924, run by the State Health Department and Maryland Tuberculosis Association, support care and prevention funded by Christmas Seals. Last year 186 clinics were held, drawing 3,692 attendees, mostly referred by physicians.
The push to teach money management in public schools grows nationwide after Brookline Massachusetts success. The Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers and Investors Syndicate back the effort, signaling broader PTA support and expected expansion. Brookline data shows larger savings, stronger financial responsibility, and steadier household spending.
American bankers gathered in Washington for their national convention with sharp aims but Roosevelt confronted them with a calm, firm talk. Jackson E. Reynolds of First National Bank of New York spoke for banking interests, extending an olive branch as government and bankers appear ready to unite for the public good.
A vintage call to residents to patronize local ads and buy locally. It urges citizens to read the advertising columns, support city firms, and keep money circulating within the community to strengthen the local economy.
Mrs W E Collins hosted at her Grove yard when Mrs Charles Perry tripped and broke her hip last Friday morning. Perry was convalescing from a long illness. Meanwhile Mr and Mrs Nelson Carroll have relocated to Wilmington.
The Journal Office now sells Trespass Notices as part of the new hunting law enforcement provisions. Local authorities urge hunters and landowners to obtain proper notices to protect property and ensure legal access.
Editorial argues NRA fair competition codes stabilized business and boosted employment, citing coal miners’ $5 daily minimum and collective bargaining gains, auto dealers saving money per code, and Virginian wholesale grocers expanding profits and payrolls. Logged trends show widespread gains and limited losses across three national enterprises under the Blue Eagle.
An essay extols Kaifee-Nag coffee as caffeine removed without flavor loss. Citing Kellogg and federal research, it argues 20,000,000 Americans suffer caffeinated coffee and supports widespread use of decaffeinated coffee for health without sacrificing taste. Subscribe for the Journal.
A collage of rural notes details crop yields from four to thirteen acres, a tomato basket of corn and a 37 pound car, a street race in Greensboro injuring drivers and horses, Brethren planning a church on Seventh Street, and obituaries for Edward Saulsbury and Mrs Emma Gelletly. Also features birthdays, social visits, and local sports as Denton High defeats Smyrna 21 to 6 with Wilson, Evernhain, and Smith starring.
Denton dominated from the start to beat Preston 33 to 0 on Thursday. Wilson scored three touchdowns, with Smith and Brinton adding others. Green and Deakyne converted the extra points. Team lineup featured Brumbaugh Green Deakyne Porter Midlam Trice Iions Satterfield Ryan Short Keith Brumbaugh Sprauance Smith Ranso Everngam B Price Wright Wilson Grieves. Referee Smith Umpire Bell Timekeepers Dukes Harris. Halves lasted 15 minutes.
Maryland farmers approved a corn and hogs adjustment program in 1935 with 831 of 913 voting yes on the 1935 plan and 628 of 648 backing a one contract per farm scheme for 1936. nationwide figures show 345,330 signers in favor and 153,181 opposed for a similar year ahead, with 227,789 in favor and 188,008 opposed for the one contract per farm option.
A collection of brief aphorisms and quotes from Fontaine to Goethe and a Christian Science Monitor reflection, touching on health through exercise and temperance, faith over material obstacles, solitary nurture of talent, and critiques of official salaries. The piece weaves moral reflections with literary and religious phrasing.
Ross Farquar writes Slats Diary detailing a week of small town happenings. Mrs Bentwelt moves back, Pa loses a lodge button, Sunday school queries intrigue Slats, a swim pool joke sparks Missouri origins, Annabell Stace buys a sun lamp, federal bounties echo nostalgia, and Joe Hix notes bridge games among four players.
An Arecanum Bulletin excerpt shows Frankie and his mother debating lemons and cogs after a slippery mishap. The exchange blends playful family dialogue with odd technical terms.
A brief courtroom exchange from the Pullman News where an attorney asks a woman witness if he has troubled her with questions and she replies she has a small six year old at home, signaling personal responsibilities during cross examination.
A humorous exchange shows a teacher correcting a student named James about pronunciation. Helen explains James should say twice instead of once, highlighting a classroom moment on speech.
A fire erupts in the barracks as all rush out except No 37 who stays on leave. Corporal asks if No 37 is coming out. the reply is negative, citing leave as the reason.
The Journal office announces inexpensive scratch pads available to readers at the news shop. Each pad costs one cent and promises handy utility for notes and quick calculations.
Miss Florence H. Mason, district county home demonstration agent, says slip covers have moved from protective to decorative use. Varied styles suit any room from modern to Victorian, with prints like percale and chintz. A leaflet from the Extension Service offers practical directions for amateur makers, emphasizing easy laundering and low cost versus full upholstery.
A professor tests memory with a joke exchange in class. The professor asks if the joke has been told before, students answer in chorus yes, the professor notes this will be twice and hints a third telling may be understood.
A mother remarks on her child's changing palate from apples to peaches and dates, recalling fond memories of his earlier apple interest with a light, humorous tone. The dialogue captures a simple domestic moment of family life.
A teacher asks Johnny to name and describe the zones. He replies with humor that the principal zones are masculine and feminine. The masculine zone is temperate and intemperate while the feminine is frigid and horrid.
A brief exchange unfolds as an elevator operator says I brought you up, son, on the forty first floor. The youth retorts you are not my father and rejects the nickname son, my man. The scene captures a tense moment between generations in a confined space.
In a witty exchange, a customer complains about receiving strawberries instead of strawberry shortcake. George apologizes, citing a shortage of cake while insisting the berries are all that are available, reflecting a humorous kitchen miscue.
A new Atwater Kent Radio offers world stations including England Germany and Italy. Call at our store for a demonstration in Denton Maryland.
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.