Denton Post Office Saturday Morning Notice 1937
Entered at the Post Office at Denton Maryland as second class mail matter, dated Saturday morning September 11, 1937.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1937
Page
2
Entered at the Post Office at Denton Maryland as second class mail matter, dated Saturday morning September 11, 1937.
Ralph Lee, safety expert at the Western Safety Conference, argues that ninety percent of traffic accidents are caused by experienced drivers, not novices. Citing a California survey, he notes 75 percent of fatalities involve drivers with eight years experience and no prior accidents. He urges campaigns that reach the average "gate" driver and warns high speed and smooth cars tempt complacency.
Secretary Cordell Hull tells Rotarian Magazine that lasting peace hinges on global economic recovery. He argues expanding production and full employment reduce war risk, and reciprocal trade agreements lower barriers while fostering international cooperation. He notes U.S. trade policy aims to restore markets and build friendly ties.
The division within American peace groups reflects a split over Neutrality Act enforcement in the Sino Japanese conflict. Some urge strict neutrality to keep the US from foreign wars while others favor Western cooperation to avoid entanglement. Both seek to keep the United States out of others' wars, but differ on approach.
The piece argues against American arms shipments to China in Chinese waters and urges consultation under the Nine Power Pact to avoid drifting into war. It highlights possible sanctions, condemns isolationist fears, and endorses lawful pressure to preserve peace in the East while weighing risks to U.S. trade and sentiment.
New York Times index of business activity hits a recovery high at 110.9 the strongest since 1929, with most components rising except car loadings. Power output increases despite summer, Congress adjournment causes little disruption, and independence of Congress gains favor with industry. July cost of living drops 19 percent from 1929, auto sales remain strong but production will ease for 1938 models, prices rise for next year, and private construction lags as public work falls.
The article notes British cabinet responses to torpedo and air attacks on Havock and Woodford in the Mediterranean. Britain plans to reinforce the Mediterranean fleet and backs a conference of Mediterranean powers proposed by France. It also plans to take Britain's case to the Non intervention Committee and aligns with France against intervention in Spain. Captain Liddell Hart criticizes British public sentiment toward rebels and warns of potential policy stiffening.
John Nevil Sayre announces a nationwide public education campaign on world economic cooperation. More than twenty organizations, totaling about twenty five million people, will participate. The launch is Sunday September 19 from 4:00 to 5:15 PM EDT at Columbia Radio Theatre No 1 New York City with Cordell Hull as lead speaker.
Dr Robert A Fraser chief medical director of New York Life Insurance urges a one hour quiet period after supper to help children focus on schoolwork. He says radio noise talking and singing disrupt concentration and that a separate desk and undisturbed room improve study and family relaxation.
Turkeys for the holiday trade reach peak quality after 24 to 28 weeks of steady growth says Wade H Rice Maryland extension poultry specialist. He outlines three growth periods brooding growing and finishing emphasizing stable environment feeding space at least one linear foot per six birds and minimal changes to rations to avoid hurting growth and profit.
Forest fires in Maryland in 1936 reached 1,300 incidents burning 19,704 acres with property losses of 49,431 dollars and suppression costs of 4,749 dollars. Most fires stemmed from careless smoking and debris burning with man-caused incidents outpacing lightning. Winslow advises strict precautions including avoiding dry grass, campfires in woods during dry high-wind conditions, extinguishing fires with water and dirt, and starting burns after 3 p.m. to reduce risk, with crews ready to respond.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey star in the RKO Radio comedy On Again Off Again at Ridgely Theatre. The pair drive their office crew to the edge with constant in house spats as their antics unfold Friday and Saturday, September 10 and 11.
A sermon on Christ’s sufficiency details Jesus feeding the crowd on the Galilean hillside. Philip doubts, then faith in the Infinite Resource awakens. The piece urges readers to see Christ as sufficient for every need and to trust His power.
The Ladies Aid of the M. P. Church at Choptank gathered at Mrs. O. C. Blades home. Annie Cheezum received thanks for selling an aid quilt. An oyster supper in the Aid room is set for Thursday the 23rd with 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12. Home baked goods will be sold. The October meeting is planned for the 5th at Rev. and Mrs. Lewis home. A talk by Mrs. F. H. Lewis is scheduled September 17 for women and girls over 12.
Harmony notice reports Mr. and Mrs. Francis Willis of Baltimore spent Labor Day with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis. Ada Wood of Eagle Rock Mountain New Jersey visited her sister Mrs. Albert Willis. Emory Brown and Mrs. Albert Willis also spent the week in Bloomfield New Jersey.
The Grove Ladies Aid announces an oyster supper on September 14 and 16, a Tuesday and a Wednesday evening event. Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Friendship Circle of Denton M P Church will hold a bake sale in the vacant store room of J H Nichols Co on Saturday September 11 starting at 9 30 am. The room adjoins C H Greenage’s shop on Third St. Cakes pies and other treats for sale to aid Sunday dinner.
A public interest note urges careful, ethical choices in food consumption for community welfare. The message emphasizes exercising sound judgment and doing what is right for society.
A digest of events from Caroline county includes Walter Beauchamp building a new dwelling north of Denton, prospects of tomato crops failing, and a State Roads Commission contract likely to be awarded for a macadam road from Dover Bridge toward Preston. Community voices, marriages, wireless operator appointments, and various social visits feature along with Roosevelt party activity and local obituaries.
A rough diary recounts a funeral in the local area and reflections on life and death. The entries cover weekend observations about sermons, a scarecrow, letters, a boy named Tommy Teeters and a penny bank, household humor, schooling, a supper gathering, and comments on finding a husband like Pa.
Maryland motorists paid 1 300 741 60 in gasoline taxes in July. They bought 25 864 832 gallons at four cents per gallon and the federal one cent tax yielded 258 548 32. Secretary Lanigan notes the record month surpassing June by about 85 000 while criticizing highway funding and local road issues.
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