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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1932
Page
2
The piece reflects on Armistice Day and a 14 year memory of World War I. It contrasts noncombatant nostalgia and soldier camaraderie with the horrors of war, calling for renewed commitment to freedom and peace and warning memory could torment if the purpose is forgotten.
The article warns fall and winter driving are most dangerous due to rain, snow, ice, and darkness. It cites 1,740 deaths and 51,720 injuries from skidding last year and quotes Maxwell Halsey urging checks on brakes tires lights wipers and reduced summer speeds. He stresses extreme care and reducing accident risks to lower auto fatalities and insurance costs.
The author argues that unemployment remains a concern but most people survive, and history shows prosperity is relative. Depressions recur yet do not end the human race, and progress follows hard work through lean times. Activity and restlessness drive cycles, with the next peak forming during lean periods.
David Snedden of Columbia University estimates eight to ten million farmers in 1960 will oversee fixed property worth 5000 to 50000 dollars each and largely specialize in one or two money crops. Glenn Frank of Wisconsin warns that without cooperative action farmers risk losing freedom, as cooperation becomes essential to a stable agricultural structure and fair prices.
With Christmas approaching, Denton stores ready gift displays and holiday merchandise. Railroads express carriers and the post office report rising package shipments as shops stock early, signaling an active shopping season ahead and prospects of a brisk business period.
Women read newspapers more carefully than men with a keen sense for dating and divorce gossip, drama critiques, and current events. They argue about blondes extinction, candidate chances, and other topics, all without disturbing domestic happiness.
A civic piece urges residents to value fire apparatus quality like car brands. It argues that only dedicated fire engine makers produce reliable equipment and urges citizens to learn standard engine names and ensure their department uses proper apparatus for safety and future needs.
A 1931 comparison notes railroads operate year round on their own funds and taxes, while New York State Barge Canal runs seven to eight months with water dependency. The canal cost taxpayers 286.7 million dollars to mid 1931, averaging 10.24 million annually, yet pays no tolls and faces no private funding. Railroads pay taxes, shoulder losses, and are heavily regulated by state and federal authorities.
Editorial notes recall the first Armistice Day with communal rejoicing and a hope for peaceful global leadership. It warns of looming war clouds, urges American courage and economy, highlights Veterans Administration costs, and praises a Marseilles program aiding Eastern European students in adapting to European universities.
The article notes a year long operation for an educational service with over 50 students in early summer and expected growth in September. It highlights Paul Rambaganadh’s prepared guide aiding Indian students choosing European or American universities and cites international student permit trends from China for 1930–1932, plus related remarks on peace, hope, and global studies. It also mentions plans for a Peace Memorial at Appomattox and quotes from Rotarian Magazine figures on open learning, governance, and international affairs.
Mrs. Melville Hubbard and children of Federalsburg visited Mrs. James Christopher last Wednesday. John Keaton of New Jersey stays with his family at Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Orland Blades. Beverly Blades visits her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cann Stevens. Rev. Claude Thompson and wife from Cordova spent Tuesday with his parents. Lloyd Brodes of Preston was in town with his parents. Dorothy Bowdle visiting sister Mrs. Melvin Willoughby. John E. Smith and Mrs. Payton Thompson spent Saturday in Salisbury. Lawrence Legates and Orland Blades in Wilmington Monday. Alva Blades visited son Alva Blades of Preston Tuesday. Sam Smith of Hurlock visited his son Lee Smith Tuesday. F H Thomas spent Tuesday in Preston.
Twenty five years ago in Centreville and nearby towns, clergy and officials visited, local industry expanded with the electric light plant starting operation, weddings and obituaries occurred, and a tri county blacksmith association formed. Political results include Delaware liquor votes. Talbot Worcester and others showed strong Democratic gains. bridge and road renovations in Caroline County began modernization with large iron culverts planned.
A plan details multiple large diameter pipes laid along roads including a 36 inch pipe at Mason's Branch near Ridgely and others along Boonsboro causeway Henderson Cranor farm Second district Stevenson's Cedar Lane near Greensboro and Stave Mill road near Concord. The project aims to greatly reduce future bridge maintenance expenses for Caroline County.
The writer argues that peace pacts lack practical value without enforcement power. Economic punishment risks starving innocents and harming women and children who oppose war. Time for consultation, backed by unbiased machinery, could render pacts meaningful and democratic governments would not reject such an arrangement.
A practical guide to cruller making notes a precise recipe using egg yolks cake flour and double action baking powder. It explains batter balance fat choice frying temperature and timing for light tender crullers with hints on avoiding bursted surfaces and dryness.
A reflective pair of aphorisms urges embracing joy now and trusting faith. The Fuller line counsels living in the present with cheer, while the Anon saying compares faith to a rope offered when God signals a pull.
The Journal notes that wedding invitations and announcements are produced with careful workmanship and prompt service, highlighting the newspaper’s role in printing social notices.
Friday entries recount Emmy reading the newspaper about pedestrians hit by an automobile in New York every 12 hours and planning a move to a quiet area in the rural districts if money exists.
Health officials report unusually favorable death rates in Maryland for the first nine months ending September 30. Total deaths numbered 15,623, down 923 from 1932, with Baltimore City accounting for 7,933 and the counties 7,703. Infant deaths totaled 1,456, down from 1,718 in 1931, while births declined to 22,287 statewide. Leading causes remained heart disease, nephritis, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and diabetes, which together accounted for two thirds of all deaths.
Chevrolet announces a radically new six cylinder model for 1933 with longer wheelbase, updated body design, and improved performance. The company projects over 50,000 of the new series, valued above 20 million dollars, will be built for dealer announcements and sales in coming weeks, underscoring strong demand and expanded dealer network.
The piece notes how radio personalities plan to align with a major boxing card as Joe Palooka fights Mac Schmelling Saltz while Jack Sharkey and Max Schmelling meet for their championship bout, illustrating cross promotion between radio and sport.
Two large American railroads have placed orders for pneumatic tired cars of shot welded stainless steel. The new cars promise lower operating costs, higher speed, comfort, and durability, making them especially suited for branch lines.
Unique auditorium in Pittsburgh dedicated in 1930 to celebrate sixty years of harmonious labor relations at the H. J. Heinz Company. It serves recreational educational and amusement purposes and stands as a business sentiment example. Howard Heinz urged sentiment has a place in life and business.
An extension of the one year arms truce declared November 1, 1931, has been made. Twenty nine of the more than fifty nations signified willingness to prolong the truce for four months or until March 1933. The suspension of arms construction covers land and naval equipment.
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