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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1936
Page
12
Post election coverage shows stock market industrials climbing sharply within a fast session as shares surge up to five points. Commodity prices for copper, rubber and cotton rise broadly amid demand surge. The dispatch notes the Democratic win and contrasts it with 1932 1933 lows while questioning Roosevelt's impact on the country.
A memorial voice recalls Armistice Day ending World War I at eleven on the eleventh of November 1918. It honors heroic dead, laments losses, and calls for loyalty, progress, and peace while pledging to carry on the nation’s consecration to those who sacrificed all.
The closing days of October showed broad gains across commerce. Retail sales rose with milder weather, and wholesale trade remained brisk as holiday demand loomed. Industrial activity advanced with Detroit’s power use and street railway workdays reaching new highs. Birmingham reported wage increases, while Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and New York offices noted production and demand gains. Cotton textiles finished October strong with steady demand and firm prices. Philadelphia manufacturing picked up, sweaters being produced actively. Early signs pointed to stronger spring business, and Chicago electricity output rose notably from the previous year. Plus have
The Chicago District Electric Generating Corporation announced an expenditure exceeding 5 million dollars to add more electricity generating capacity. Labor shortages were noted in several cities including Springfield Massachusetts where bricklayers masons and plasterers unions reported near full employment. Wilmington Delaware reported shortages of workers across 24 occupations.
The piece notes Maryland highways fell into bad shape last winter with deep frost boils from poor sealing. It argues motorists deserve a durable solution funded by taxes and questions if sealing now prevents repeat damage and keeps roads smoother.
The writer muses on human tendency to complain and contrasts personal discomfort with the gratitude due for health loved ones and shelter. A street scene with a crippled beggar playing a violin illustrates happiness despite hardship, prompting self inquiry about the frequency and legitimacy of complaints.
November eleventh marks the 18th anniversary of the end of World War and nearly 6 million under arms as nations race to armament. The Rotarian Magazine warns the last war is not paid for, with devastated villages unrepaired and veterans suffering. It questions whether today’s peace is worth the costs to avoid future war.
The piece links seasons with life phases from childhood to old age. It compares childhood’s blossoms to early dreams, youth’s adventures to lessons learned, and manhood to autumn’s rush before winter. It reflects on time passing, ambition waning, and asks how the harvest of one’s labor will be measured in old age.
The passage reflects on how spring, summer, and autumn bring beauty and color, while winter's cold may bring disappointment. Yet a barren vacancy never exists in our storehouse, where memories of past seasons are stored by knowledge and year’s mellowing, growing more precious over time.
The Keystone Automobile Club of Maryland urges revision of Vehicle Law to curb police and judge discretion in speed violations. Club manager Garrison P. Knox argues that current provisions allow fines up to 1000 dollars and jail up to a year for speeds over 60 mph, while 45 to 60 mph carries only a 100 dollar cap. The club stresses enforcement should be fair and not punish minor errors as harshly as serious criminal acts.
An editorial from the Rotarian Magazine argues wars are not universal or inevitable. It cites the potlatch as a social device to publicize rivalry and notes Cree Indians near Hudson Bay live without warlike weapons. It posits a primitive double code and suggests hospitality to strangers fosters understanding and goodwill.
Editorial notes say the Buenos Aires conference in December could become one of history’s most significant meetings. It warns that failure to achieve progress or to navigate entanglements may block future cooperation and hinder clear paths forward.
A reflective piece contrasts Americas quest for unity with past colonial aims, noting conferences from 1887 to 1939, Pan American ties, and the hope for regional and world peace. It ends with a childlike plea to choose friendship over war, illustrated by a gentle scene of sharing apples among friends.
Jean and Mary crash into each other spilling apples from Valley Orchards. Tom intervenes, prompting a pause to reflect on Armistice Day and the idea that leaders must sit down and talk things over.
Dr J H M Knox Jr chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene explains babies must receive orange or tomato juice to prevent scurvy, a nutritional disease. Begin at one month, twice daily through year, with careful dilution and gradual increase. Cod liver oil supports growth but does not prevent scurvy.
The article recalls John Ericsson patenting a screw propeller in England on July 13 1836 and notes a rival design by F P Smith. Ericsson demonstrated the propeller on the River Thames towing a navy barge, but naval officials showed no interest and a surveyor doubted practical steering with stern propellers.
A note outlines installation of Delco heat of burners by General Motors. M. K. New nam.
Oliver N. Warren's diary entries recount a child narrator’s week of school closure not returning till January, interactions with a harsh-teacher figure, family happenings, and humorous misreadings. The piece satirizes rural life and education through a child’s voice.
Preston Motor Company representatives Frank C. Brauchle and M Heber Lane attended the first Ford dealers general meeting since the company’s 33 year organization. Seven thousand dealers gathered at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum where the 1997 Ford V-8 was unveiled and a Cape Cod windmill gifted to Henry Ford was formally presented. Edsel Ford W C Cowling and J R Davis spoke. tours of Greenfield Village followed. the event featured a Fred Waring floor show and citywide welcome.
A reflective piece on happiness found by abandoning crowded goals. A traveler recalls meeting a man who abandoned ambition for inner peace by submerging desires into the will of God. The tale leads to the Vale of Contentment beyond the Hill of Surrendered Desire.
Weather turns bitter as twenty five degree chill marks a cold spell. Local families like Rochester Wig gins Fullerton Parker and Schmick report travel visits and losses. Obituaries note John H George and Edith Lord deaths while Henry Jopp and Irwin join Brooklyn visit.
The obituary notes the death of Mr George after thirty eight years managing lands in Tuckahoe Neck before moving to Denton. Surviving family includes sons Robert B John L Joseph H Walter T and daughters Ella Perry Mary George Addie Clark and Mrs Roland Frampton. He was a Methodist Protestant, active Democrat, and famed for hospitality. A fire destroyed the home of Mr George Schmick in Houston Branch last Thursday night.
Ridgely residents report visits by Miss Bessie and Sadie Wilson to Cordova with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitby and by Mr. and Mrs.G L Wilson to Bel Air Pennsylvania. J P Swing and family host in Cambridge while Rev O B Reed entertains Corkran of Trappe. Mrs Joseph Carroll of Denton visits old friends. Harry Reininger returns from a ten day trip in Pennsylvania. Mrs Roth of Oxford visits daughter Mrs Luke Andrews.
A brief Christian Science Monitor reflection notes that expecting good is vital to achievement. Aligning with God and with virtue, one’s progress is framed as assured through faith and conduct.
Court notice describes a parcel on the east side of Horsey avenue now Fifth Street in Denton Caroline county Lot 3 George's Addition with 50 feet front and 200 feet depth. It references a plot in a George A Deakyne suit and notes the land was conveyed by Arnie Garey to Ova Garey Roe in 1932 and recorded in Caroline County land records.
A two story dwelling with four rooms and a bath includes electric lights, running water, and a hot water furnace. A connected wood house, detached garage, and barn accompany the property.
One half of purchase money due in cash at sale. Balance payable in six months with interest from the sale and secured by interest bearing notes or by cash at purchaser option. Surety to be approved by the undersigned. Title papers and revenue stamps paid by purchaser.
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