Denton Post Office Notice Published November 12 1938
Entered at the Post Office at Denton Maryland as second class mail matter on a Saturday morning in November 1938.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1938
Page
4
Entered at the Post Office at Denton Maryland as second class mail matter on a Saturday morning in November 1938.
A Boy Scouts of America feature discusses the rights and duties of Americans under the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Independence. It urges rededication through personal responsibility, timeless liberty, and civic action, highlighting the National Rededication movement led by youth groups to defend freedom and oppose un-American ideas.
Economic forecasters foresee nineteen thirty nine as the best year for business in a decade with a recovering economy gaining strength. Optimism centers on a massive electric utilities spending drive of at least two billion dollars to add 1,330,000 horsepower, and plans for further expansion if approved. The President’s Emergency Board opposes wage cuts for rail workers and rejects a 15 percent railroad wage cut request, signaling cautious balance between growth and costs.
The article notes railroads face the worst position among major industries but hints at potential congressional aid following a favorable Administration stance. It highlights the automobile sector’s rebound with high-wage reemployment and a bullish mood for next year. It also discusses anti-fascist policy, open door violations by Japan, Nazi influence in South America, and plans for Canal Zone defenses and a pro-American shortwave station to counter German broadcasts.
Editorial notes trace the Versailles map’s unintended displacements, detailing how millions became stateless after border redraws. It cites Lansbury on the human cost, the Nansen Bureau’s aid to 91,123 refugees in one year, and refugee flows from Germany to France, Palestine, Poland, and beyond amid Central European crises and looming decisions for Czechoslovakia.
In August over 660000 refugees in Germany and Austria needed aid and assessing the present crisis is hard. A London letter urges hospitality in and near London for Austrians and Germans seeking refuge, and short term stays to aid emergency cases. The Cooper active League reports 965000 members in 1700 cooperatives, serving two million members in 16000 associations with 1936 figures of 32700000000 in gross trades. The Good Neighbor Fleet launches from New York to South America aboard the Brazil, with voyages to Rio de Janeiro Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Official returns canvassed by the board of supervisors on Thursday.
The government of New Zealand proposes accepting a limited number of Sudeten refugees on a permanent basis if they meet job-finding qualifications suitable for employment in the country.
In 1803 near Tripoli the American frigate Philadelphia ran aground as Barbary pirates attacked. Volunteers led by Stephen Decatur boarded the captive ship, torched it, and withdrew aboard Intrepid. Marines and bluejackets played key roles in the daring act lauded by Lord Nelson as the age's boldest feat.
The text notes flags are made of long staple cotton as silk fails in wind. The U S Government spends over 50 thousand dollars yearly on flags, while the Navy, saving money, makes its own flags and banners for ships and shore yards, spending about 37 thousand dollars on cotton. Capitol flags wear out in six weeks and roughly 18 flags are used each year on each central Capitol pole.
A compact collection of inspirational maxims. It pairs C D Larson’s urging to invest time in self improvement with Mary Baker Eddy’s thought on goodness opposing evil. The piece reflects a period tone emphasizing personal growth and moral values.
Twenty five years ago Caroline county registered 4596 voters with 3331 white and 1265 colored, and election returns show a large stay-at-home vote. Alfred Raughley’s supporters hope he will be chosen collector of internal revenue as President signals possible honors. The home of Clarence Richards at Ganey's on the Choptank burned after occupants slept, destroying most contents. J Harry and Emmett Raughley reported Delaware potato harvests of over 15000 baskets for sale at higher prices. Robert L. Collier and Cornelia Macklem married at Chapel, with residence to be on E. P. Hall’s farm in Chapel district. George Bennett and Nettie Shockley wed in Goldsboro, planning a trip north and then residence in Goldsboro. Friends noted Joshua Baughley’s health improving and welcomed him on Denton election day. Mrs. Susan Kemp Stevens of Denton and Mrs. Annie Langston Elia son of Greensboro attended a Wesleyan Female College reunion at Hotel Du Pont. Robert Oliver Wright of Hurlock and Leah Hazel Dean of Bel Air married on Tuesday.
Dorcester and Caroline counties farmers attended the Nanticoke Grange annual exhibit in Federalsburg. James Dew won first for best general farm collection, Mrs. William Clark led in flowers, Mrs. George Clark won five dollars for fruits and preserves, Nicholas Laignel took top corn, and E N Swiss led the potato contest. Maryland Week in Baltimore November 18 to 22 includes meetings, exhibits, a luncheon, and tours with educational farm displays.
From the experimental station of the Maryland Agricultural College and with speakers of national importance. Every man who can possibly spare the time should go. Scientific farming means larger and better crops and the results of scientific farming are shown during Maryland Week.
A child’s diary recounts a week of small events and family humor. Sunday wakes early, a dented tooth tale on Monday, editor’s space woes, Meddy school luncheon, a tense exchange over a magazine, Friday’s after school discipline, and Saturday’s near mishap as Emmy visits downtown.
A fragmentary exchange describes pedestrians and drivers with mixed attitudes. One speaker notes some people walk as if they own the streets, and others drive as if they own the car. The moment ends with an implied unspoken remark from Emmy.
Mrs. Richard Sparks of Baltimore visited her brother Mrs. T. W. Jones. The house of Mr. Robert Lord is being covered with asbestos shingles. Mr. Charles High produced a sweet potato weighing six and a half pounds. Mr. Edward McPherson was in Philadelphia on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Carlisle Bennington at Fifer Hospital is now permitted to sit up. Mrs. Walter Bennington traveled to Wilmington on Tuesday.
Auditor William J. Rickards notifies judgment creditors and others with an interest in the equity of redemption in Wesley E. Thawley assignee versus Fred B. Pickering and Nellie W. Pickering that claims and vouchers must be filed with the auditor by January 14, 1939, pursuant to an order dated November 10, 1938. The notice is dated November 11, 1988.
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