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Denton Journal in Denton, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Denton Journal

Location

Denton, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Sep 03, 1932

Page

4

School Days and Their Attendant Responsibilities

Opening of white public schools in Caroline county will bring thousands of students back after a three month break. The piece urges students to stay in school, notes the cost of education, and stresses teachers' duty to shape character while urging families to make sacrifices for college education amid tough times.

Caroline County

Here's to the Beginners Begin School Ready Health Advice

Dr. R H Riley head of the State Department of Health urges parents to have five and six year olds examined by the dentist and doctor before school reopens. He warns that starting in good health helps attendance and progress, and urges thorough checkups if any conditions need correction. The State Department of Health and local Parent-Teacher Associations push screenings.

R. H. Riley State Department of Health Oadhey

State urges pre school health checks for entering pupils

County health officers and the Bureau of Child Hygiene report extensive summer exams for four to five thousand young children. The Child Healthmobile, staffed by a doctor and dentist, has visited Southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore to reach mothers and families in out of the way areas. As the state prepares for a fall beginners class enrollment, many children have not yet received safeguarding care. You would have your machine inspected if you were going to start on a journey.

Bureau of Child Hygiene State Department of Health Department Child Healthmobile Maryland State Department of Education

THEN AND NOW On private electric industry compared

A reflective piece contrasts earlier municipal and small local electric plants with today’s privately owned networks. It argues modern service is continuous, reliable, and widespread, with lower rates and high efficiency, while government ownership and political patronage degraded service in Europe.

Tax Bankruptcy: U.S. Government Tax Burden Grows

Between 1913 and 1929 national wealth rose from 192.5 to 361.9 billion dollars and income from 34.4 to 85.2 billion. Government expenditures jumped to 13.0 billion, debt to 30.2 billion, with deficits and rising taxes post 1929 leading to a warned tax revolt to curb waste and retrench government.

More Highways for Less Money in Pennsylvania

Governor Pinchot outlines a shift to low cost bituminous surfacing for farm to market roads. He argues 6,000 dollar per mile roads can handle traffic that macadam would not, with 50,000 dollar per mile main roads unnecessary. He notes modern bituminous surfaces are skidproof weatherproof and far cheaper to build and maintain.

Pinchot Pennsylvania

Rural road budgets pressed as unemployment remedy

The appeal argues every road project must maximize value to create work and fix rural needs. Bituminous secondary roads are hailed as a key solution to widespread highway problems, aiming to stretch limited funds and spur employment.

September Returns to School Days of Opportunity

A September reminder on school start benefits and the need for youth training. Emphasizes education to curb juvenile delinquency amid job scarcity, urges personal counseling by elders, and notes teen hero worship of successful adults.

The Government Printing Racket

The United States Government scatters millions of pamphlets documents and bound books daily. In fiscal 1931 the Printing Office issued billions of copies and in the six months after July 1 1931 the amount of type set rose sharply. Calls for economy in government printing amid higher taxes and lower national income.

United States Government

Why cigars wear bands a historical trade mark tale

The cigar band began as a practical guard when Cubans smoked green leaf with white gloves. Moist nicotine juice flowed toward the mouth, so a paper band around the cigar end prevented it. As leaf dried, the guard faded yet bands persisted as branding.

Hurley Speech Gets Editorial Beatdown in RI Papers

Editorials slam Secretary Hurley for economic remarks in Providence as bombast. New York Times critiques his grasp on tariff and banking reform claims while noting Hoover campaign loyalties. Baltimore Sun cites Means study on corporate concentration to counter his assertions.

Providence R. I Hurley Hoover Roosevelt Columbus New York Times Congress Reconstruction Finance Corporation Times Washington Rhode Island The Hoover Administration Baltimore Sun Gardiner C.means Columbia University

Plan for Great Lakes St Lawrence Waterway Gains Momentum

The article outlines a transcontinental waterway linking Duluth to the Atlantic via the Great Lakes, Lake St. Lawrence, and the St. Lawrence Seaway. It details required canal dredging, depths, and integration with existing channels, with an estimated cost around 800 million dollars and potential for vast electric power development. It notes treaties between the U S and Canada, and cites Stimson’s foreign policy address on peace and anti-imperialistic policy. It also highlights charitable efforts on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, where women’s clubs plan to conserve and share fruit and vegetables for winter relief.

United States Great Country Great Lakes St. Lawrence Atlantic Maine Florida Lake Superior Gulf of St. Lawrence Cape Brecton Newfoundland Great Atlantic Duluth Gulf Lachia Rapids Beauharnais Canal Lake St. Francis Niagara Welland Detroit St. Clair Lake Huron Chicago St. Mary’s River Sault Ste. Marie Soo Canal Canada Commission Manitoba North Dakota Stimson Foreign Policy Association Yuen-li Liang Shanghai Court of Appeals League of Nations Maryland Wicomico

Berghaus Moffet win sand clay road contract award

The County Commissioners awarded the Greensboro to Boyce's Mill sand-clay road contract to Berghaus and Moffet. The article also notes Elberta peach growers, a near finished reinforced concrete bridge over the Choptank at Greensborough, and several local social notes including visits, a death, and notices.

A. W. Short Greensboro Boyce’s Mill Berghaus & Moffet Messrs J. Boon Dukes Charles W. Ellwanger James H. Pippin Sheriff Seward Constable Temple John Newman Frederick Newman W. H. Hake Gettysburg Bricks Hotel Hake Caroline High School George Torrode Andersontown Philadelphia Wilmington Nellie Tribbitt A. M. Gill Ella Maxwell R. M. Collins and Son Milton Winfield R., Wright Margaret Macklin Nolan Macklin Bridgeville Charles H. Willis East Denton William E. Roe Irene Talbot W. C. Ledman E. G. Torrey Lael Washington, D. C Noble J. Walker Frances Russell Baltimore F. B. Russell Denton J. W. Funk Nettie Funk M. M. Todd Rehoboth Dixon Garey Wye Mills Frank Quimby Caroline County Alfred J. Wilson Easton Wilson Cumberland George W. Wilson Wm. S. Wilson Harvey H. Wilson Robert Wilson Caroline Wilson Philemon B. Hopper Centreville Turner Irene Earhart Ellerslie Winifred Koons Washington Miss Barnhart Miss Koons Annie Carter Emma Hawkins Annie Campbell Virginida Wheeler Evelyn Nicholson Gladys Benson Hannah Wilson Ruth Walker Dorothy Andrew Mary Murray Mildred Ramsdell Muriel Ramsdell Anna Fisher Nellie Dunning Maggie Redden Marguerite Smith Leoni Sewell Eugene Anderson Woodall Green John Rutter Howard Fullerton John Barnhart Jr Tewin Saulsbury Duke Smith Lester Everngain Clarence Frampton Harry Hollis James Garey W. M Annie Holmes

Slats Diary of Robb Farquar Snapshots of a Week

Slats diary entries recount a new family moving in with a German boy, a trip to Washington county, a false fire alarm at the school, lost money, plans with Low Fate, tales of Mrs Gillem, Crunch’s deafness and a mishap with a gun and a big black snake. The tone imitates a boyish, rustic daily record with simple, humorous incidents.

Crunches Germany Skool House Jake Athalettick Field Jane Ole Man Crunch Ben Deef Unkle

My Mother Encourages Me

Billy builds a model plane in the basement while neighbor Dick compares their mothers. Billy recounts his mother’s support and gentle guidance that fostered initiative from infancy, ending with his expression of appreciation for her influence.

Billy Hhem

Adams Cross Roads Baseball Two Games Sunday Afternoon

Adams Cross Roads Tower Base Ball Club schedules two games for Sunday afternoon September 4, facing Cheswold and Bridgeville. Wilmington residents Mears and Adams visit C. W. Adams family. Althur Adams hosts and others attend weekend gatherings and a doggie roast at Mary Jacksons. Sunday School at 10.

Tower Base Ball Club Cheswold Bridgeville Jack Mears Althur Adams Wilmington C. W. Adams Mary Jackson Winnie Hubbard Newport News W. S. Hubbard Bernice Adams Federalsburg

Watch Your Chauffeurs Licenses

Employers should verify annually that chauffeurs licenses are renewed to avoid suspensions for lapsed documents. Maryland’s Commissioner of Motor Vehicles warns that licenses expire yearly and must be kept in good order, with lapses treated as suspensions equal to the lapse period.

E. Austin Baughman Colonel Baughman Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Maryland

Animal families and hog sanitation in a farmer’s lesson

A humorous yet pointed look at human animal traits in families and the responsibility of farmers to maintain clean pig pens. The piece warns that feeding pork scraps and bone scraps can spread hog cholera, urging sanitation, careful meat sourcing, and awareness of seasonal outbreaks.

Plymouth Registers Large June Car Gains Nationwide

H G Moock of Plymouth Motor Corp reports June registrations show Plymouth up 429.5 percent from a year ago in all states except Georgia. For the year to date Plymouth led the industry in growth, with registrations 318.4 percent higher than the first half of 1931. In June Plymouth accounted for 11.3 percent of all cars sold, versus 1.9 percent in June 1931.

Plymouth Georgia H. G. Moock Plymouth Motor Corporation Moock

Frances Anne Hummer Wed Irvin Stoke in 1932

Mr and Mrs J O Hummer announce the marriage of their daughter Frances Anne to Irvin F Stoke on August 26 1932 in a formal ceremony.

Marydel J. O. Hummer Frances Anne Irvin F. Stoke

Stretching the Family Dollar Stretching the Family Dollar

Ruth Webster Heath of The Wm Schraderberg Kurdle Co offers frugal meal tips to stretch the family budget. It details using neck, shin, or flank for hamburger, notes improved tenderness with an electric grinder, and provides a meat loaf recipe with tomato pulp and onions. Also includes a second skillet meal with beef, macaroni, tomatoes, and kidney beans, cooked slowly with seasonings.

Ruth Webster Heath Wm. Schraderberg-T. J. Kurdle Co

Local Notes and Social Visits Across Ridgely and Nearby

Ridgely residents report staff transfers from a Ridgely rural route to Denton formerly served by Samis. Visitors include Hammond family in Tolchester and Beauchamp guest at Denton. Church services resume Wednesdays after a summer break. News covers travels to Baltimore, Rehoboth, Ocean City, and Atlantic City, plus local concerts, hostings, and road work on Greensboro road.

Lawrence Lynch Denton Samis Herbert Hammond Vernon Harry Swann Ellen Tolchester George McGough Wilmington Hiram Guessford Leroy C. Detwiler Bobby Gladys Richards Ocean City Atlantic Hotel Alan Parsons Tommy Harrington A. W. Thompson Baltimore Carter Forrester Chippy Cooper Carror Meredith Frank Stevenson Gibson Bromley Fenwick Suthersville Will Smith Russell Holsinger Leland Russell South Orange N. J Walter Mitchell Rehoboth Rachel McKenny Sadlersville Walter Bennington Atlantic City F. P. Herr Florida Roger Ringgold Harvey Holsinger Greensboro Road Harry Laird Meredith Easton Anna Frances Seward Millersville Hattie Hagadone T. W. Jones T. L. Day

Quotations on character and happiness by Addison Thackeray Lubbock

A set of aphorisms on virtue, fortune, character, and happiness. It notes that a person’s nature remains constant despite fortune, that character is shaped by inner work, and that happiness stems from self-mostly rather than external circumstances.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Benjamin F. Johnson Mary Melvin Viss Denton, Md Democratic Franklin D. Roosevelt New York John N. Garner Texas Millard E. Tydings Harford County T. Alan Goldsborough M. K. Newnam Robb Farquar Edith Lochridge Reid Adams Cross Roads Journal West Pocket Jackass Plymouth Rock Addison Thackeray Sir John Lubbock Anon
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