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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1938
Page
8
The Denton newspaper masthead lists Melvin Johnson Inc as publishers with Benjamin F. Johnson as President and Treasurer and Mary Melvin as Vice-President and Secretary. It notes postal registration at the Denton post office as second class mail matter and dates the issue QueGua Saturday Morning September 10 1938.
Denton praised for flawless handling of a presidential visit. Mayor Melvin C. James and the Town Board, including Emory D. Kimmey and George W. Beck, received warm commendation for calm leadership. Bailiff Dennis, traffic squads from Baltimore, the National Guard and Boy Scouts aided the street arrangements.
The article argues Americans increasingly accept active world involvement over isolation. It highlights Hull's anti-dictator stance and Roosevelt's Canada speech signaling allied support if attacked. Public surveys show hostility to Japan and Nazi fascism, support for China, and opposition to England's appeasement.
The passage notes cautious optimism in Europe with a strong deterrent effect from U.S. friendship and arms embargoes. It cites a general recovery in business while detailing steel capacity, auto employment gains, electric power highs, and seasonal retail declines, with expectations of good fall business.
A collection of statements from authorities on the U S crime issue cites the home and parental guidance as central causes. It notes juvenile delinquency rising, high recidivism among released prisoners, and calls for stronger youth-focused interventions and public sentiment shaping crime prevention efforts.
The piece argues that blame for crime among middle aged and elderly men in prison cannot rest with schools. It asserts schools strive to instill morality, but parental duty ends and begins outside school hours. Parents must accept full responsibility to reduce crime, as homes influence behavior more than schools.
An analysis of the Latin American Labor Congress in Mexico City and the involvement of Mexican leaders, Toledano, and Trotsky in spreading communist influence. The piece warns of U S tensions with Mexico amid Good Neighbor policy challenges and mentions Cardenas, Lewis, Gompers, and Hull.
An Indiana Cornfield Conference analysis labels New Deal trends as dictatorial while criticizing WPA projects for paying decent wages. The piece highlights GOP resistance to federal aid in Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston, and New England, and cites Maryland tobacco prices and SEC and tobacco industry figures as examples of perceived interference with business. It notes the Maritime Commission's reluctant takeover as another incident.
The government holds 90 percent of Dollar Steamship stock with protests over Asiatic crews and a return to the American way. No papers have found grounds to oppose the RFC loan of at least 2.5 million dollars for working capital. Old Guard commentators remain silent on the Maritime Commission funding of 1.5 million for repairs and annual subsidies for five years.
A new metal Magalloy, made from magnesium, offers two thirds the weight of aluminum and one fifth that of steel. It delivers high strength and lightness, enabling planes to fly higher and faster and vehicles to carry more payload with lower costs, signaling a major shift in transportation engineering.
An authority on hygiene argues women today seem younger at 40 and healthier than prior generations. He cites lighter clothing, active lifestyles, and social change enabling mothers of seven to enjoy sports and social activities without ostracism, contrasting with past confinement.
A couple debates voting for state office candidates and weighs E and F. The husband cites E’s seven qualifications but supports him because he gave a wedding present, suggesting such a reason can sway voters as much as many stated merits.
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt tours Hollywood studios and spends time with Robert Taylor on the Three Comrades sound stage at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. They previously met at the White House with Jean Harlow. Three Comrades plays at Ridgely Theatre September 12 to 14. Victor McLaglen emphasizes his typecasting in rugged roles. Universal awaits his availability for The Devil's Party at Ridgely Theatre on September 16.
The history of our country reflects the might of mind and the link between human power and right thinking as expressed by Mary Baker Eddy. The quote and scriptural reference underscore a call to dedicate intellect and conscience to guiding national life.
Oliver N Warren recounts Slats and family life in a rambling diary style. Each day details small events from fishing plans and church refusals to dress observations, a bridge party, a fishing trip, and a pitcher show ending with a humorous misplacement of a key.
A discussion notes that criminals and children act on impulses but can be taught self control. It argues behavior is shaped by awareness and consequences, that seeing police or a watchdog can deter acts, and that repeated wrong choices risk forming habits and tragedy unless resisted.
Dentonia Theatre books a slate from Sept 10 to 17 featuring Fast Company a romantic mystery with Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice, White Banners with Lloyd C Douglas story, Will Rogers in The County Chairman, Marco Polo epic with Gary Cooper, and Buck Jones Western The Texas Ranger.
Local readers are urged to subscribe to the Journal to receive comprehensive county news coverage. The appeal emphasizes reliable reporting on community events, politics, crime updates, and public notices delivered weekly to subscribers.
Obituaries note Talbot merchant Daniel Frampton’s death and Mrs. Earle Cecil as his daughter. Several Denton residents travel, marry, or visit kin, including Harrington and Cooper wedding in Felton, and John and Lola Jones Carrow’s Philadelphia nuptials. Clarence Baynard drowns at Yellow Bank. Ruth Plummer hosts a launch party. Ridgely Agricultural High School opening session draws politicians and educators.
Denton Maryland on September 9 1938 the bank will be closed Monday September 12 1938 Defenders Day a legal holiday All paper payable here maturing that day may be paid on the following banking day E Theodore Orme cashier
A long-time Caroline County resident and Democratic Party worker announces candidacy for sheriff in the upcoming primaries. He emphasizes lifelong ties to the Eighth Election District and readiness to discharge sheriff duties if favored by Democratic voters.
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