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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1942
Page
2
Published every Saturday by Melvin and Johnson Incorporated Benjamin F Johnson president and treasurer Marky Melvin vice president and secretary. Based at the Post Office at Denton Maryland as second class mail matter. November 14 1912 edition in scanned form.
Admiral Morrell told the American Federation of Labor in Toronto that during perilous times rules must be relaxed and labor should back democratic institutions. He warned unions against strikes slowing vital war production, saying Americans may live without unions but not without labor.
A public opinion snapshot shows 41 percent oppose Socialism, 38 percent favor collectivism, 34 percent undecided. The piece condemns pseudo liberals and urges defense of economic freedom as essential to democracy amid war. It cites The Saturday Evening Post warning that directing industry must be by private enterprise or government, both dangerous without freedom.
Dr Paul F Cadman warns inflation is a moral test not solvable by laws alone. He argues blame games harm tax measures and policies like price controls and wage stabilization. The piece urges unity among industry labor and politics to uphold freedom and opportunity. The tone calls for national restraint and moral fiber.
A concise remark arguing that plain production thrift and honesty in both public and private life are necessary to combat inflation today. The statement emphasizes that cribbing or shortcuts fail against natural law and that only genuine effort can stabilize the economy.
The editorial urges maximum cooperation among government, industry, and the public to advance the rubber program. It praises Mr Jeffers for cutting red tape, notes expansion in synthetic rubber from oil, reclaimed tire casings, and coal based polymers. It calls for 35 mph speed limit, careful tire maintenance, and strict conservation to keep cars rolling.
A commentary condemns labor unions and organizers for seeking wage increases and union reserves during wartime. It warns such actions threaten postwar peace, war production, and the soldier’s return to jobs. The piece laments high taxes, lowered living standards, and insufficient support for families of servicemen.
In the year ending June 30, 1943 the Government expects to pay bills around 75000000000 dollars. A large portion about 25000000000 will have to be borrowed mainly from commercial banks. Banks excelled in financing but the public must buy war bonds directly to sustain the American system. The real danger is borrowing beyond essential war purposes leading to ultimate economic collapse.
A discussion on natural resources arguing they can trigger war or be a blessing. The piece notes powerful leaders can hypnotize masses and criticizes misused oil, coal, metals, timber, and water power while praising American resource use over the past 150 years.
This passage extols free enterprise as the core of American liberty, arguing that independence from government control enables individual advancement. It credits free men and private industry with national strength, warns against socialized state power, and asserts the citizen’s right to govern their own future even during wartime efforts.
President Roosevelt announced a major Allied operation landing forces on the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts of French Africa. The offensive targeted Algiers Oran and areas near Casablanca with rapid advance, while Eisenhower led the invasion and promised to avoid attacking French forces directly where possible. Talks with Vichy Ministers continued as the campaign aimed to block Axis expansion and aid Russia.
A speaker argues modern war hinges on vast production by free citizens rather than dictators. He asserts America outproduces Europe and criticizes bureaucrats for hindering industry. The message urges government to place orders under supervision while industry shoulders the effort to win victory.
The speaker praises private industry for making wartime miracles in arms, aircraft, utilities, railways, oil, synthetic rubber, metal and timber use, and coal stockpiles. They argue private management, not bureaucrats, deserve the credit for these national feats.
Maryland extension workers will hold their annual conference at the University of Maryland November 16 21 to shape wartime assistance programs. The theme Extension in the War Program features Dr M L Wilson and Miss Ruth O Brien discussing wartime farm and clothing issues for 1943.
Dr T B Symons director of the University of Maryland extension service urged Allegany County Farm Bureau members to launch a second agricultural front to sustain vital wartime commodities. He proposed a national plan training city youth for farm labor and organizing a women's land army, noting England plans to grow its female force. He cited last year’s training of 450 city boys from Baltimore and Washington who performed well on Maryland farms and 45 women completing short courses.
Dr. Symons warned that 1943 may be less favorable than 1942 for crops as long hours and high demand drain labor on farms. Thousands have left farming for war industries, with some drafted or volunteering, while machinery and supplies shrink. He urged broad cooperation and sacrifices to keep essential food production steady for the war effort.
Farmers who butcher meat for home use and those who buy for locker storage are invited to participate in the share-the-meat program led by Claude R. Wickerd of the War Production Board. The plan sets weekly per-person allowances by age, caps deliveries to civilians, and aims to conserve meat until rationing is ready.
The piece praises retail merchants for maintaining shelves and supply amid wage losses, shifted labor to war industries, price ceilings, and equipment shortages. It notes voluntary anti inflation efforts, efficiency gains, and modest profits sacrificed to serve customers and communities.
War industry shifts to aviation as General Motors dedicates more than half its wartime output to aircraft parts engines and complete airplanes for the Allied air fleets. Allison engines are shown being assembled underscoring GM’s pivotal role in powering Army aircraft.
Ancient notices recount farm sale in Tuckahoe Neck for 8800 dollars, a death in West Denton, and a century-old silver watch tied to Denton and Federalsburg makers. It also covers multiple marriages, church events, a farm fire near Federalsburg with heavy losses, a Denton Sunday School convention, and Greensborough’s successful two day community fair with 1000 exhibits among 133 entrants.
Tem off for Ft Dix entry to USA service. Visitors include Mrs Temple Stafford of Philadelphia and Miss Doris Ann Wyatt of Marydel. Several local residents hosted or visited relatives in Wilmington Galena Sadlersville Arden and Chester with gatherings at homes and churches during the week.
The Klecen family expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindness with transportation and flowers at the funeral of their son Charles Klecen. Mr. and Mrs. William Klecen and Family.
A succinct quotation from Mary Baker Eddy asserts that while no offering can fully liquidate debt to God, a fervent heart and willing hand are recognized and rewarded by Him. The line echoes themes of spiritual effort and divine acknowledgment.
In Equity No 3474 Chy the Auditor's Report filed in the proceedings is ratified and confirmed unless good cause shown within three weeks from November 14, 1942. A copy of this order must be published in a newspaper printed in Caroline County for two consecutive weeks before November 23, 1942. Wayne A. Cawley, Clerk. True Copy, Test.
William L. DeFord expresses sincere appreciation to all Caroline County voters who supported him on November 8. The message thanks the electorate for their backing and loyalty in the recent election.
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