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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Apr 03, 1934

Page

4

Dog control funds fall short prompt policy on dogs

Officials report department funds are too low for the usual spring purchase of pants and one pair must serve twice. They attribute the shortfall to higher ammunition costs during the so called acute dog situation and question the practice of shooting strays. The writer suggests a community dog pound as a humane alternative and urges compassion for dogs and claimer responsibility.

Friddle

Cities Being Combed For Dillinger

Authorities intensify manhunt for bank robber John Dillinger with nationwide searches and patrols as informants link sightings and clues to the fugitive’s possible routes and hideouts under heightened public vigilance.

Americanism Play While You Work and Work While You Play

Theme contrasts play and work with lines urging balanced effort. The text presents aphorisms about persistence and skill chasing as keys to success. No named individuals or organizations are identified in the readable excerpt.

Soon commencement speakers embrace the three P’s

A fragment hints at future commencement speakers favor parables predictions and eloquence as guiding elements. The note emphasizes a shift toward storytelling and foresight in speeches.

Diamonds Trump in College Athletics for Next Month

A wary note on college sports as diamonds will dominate the scene for the near term. The piece warns that avoiding the appearance of evil remains difficult when the moral optics are unclear or misaligned.

We Do Our Part NRA Motto Put Into Question

An editorial quip notes the NRA's We Do Our Part slogan may fail if its supporters do not act. It argues barbers clash over codes and mockery of self styled experts who boast knowledge yet cannot untangle simple duties.

Diploma Debate Sparks School Reflection

A narrator laments graduates receiving non participating diplomas and questions why they dislike certain individuals tied to those decisions. The piece weighs expectations, standards, and the impact on school culture and memory.

Man’s Springtime Fancy Turns to Love Thoughts

A brief observance notes how spring influences a man stung by love to think of courtship. The line suggests a lighthearted mood where seasonal warmth prompts romantic musings.

The Perils of Bicycling

The article urges careful coexistence of cyclists and autoists amid a growing bicycle revival. It stresses bicycles as healthy transport, urges drivers to be vigilant, calls for bicycle lights at night, and recommends police enforcement to prevent unlit rides and traffic accidents.

Preparation for Marriage by High Point Woman's Club

The High Point Woman's Club will sponsor classes for young women on marriage preparation taught by Mrs Beulah Propst Frady. The piece argues that marriage requires training similar to professional preparation and suggests the program could lower divorce rates. It urges genuine interest and support for the course.

High Point Woman's Club Beulah Propst Frady

One Indictment of Civilization Woman in High Heels

A concise item notes a woman running in high heeled shoes drawing attention as a vivid illustration of social norms and fashion critique in public life. The brief captures an image of poised footwear amid urban activity.

All the News That Fit to Print Said to Read

A wry note asserts newspapers carry all the news fit to print and invites readers to rely on their pages for essential information. The line evokes mid twentieth century press culture and the belief in newspaper authority.

Age Views on Teen Knowledge Vary Inverse to Judgment

An adult’s view of teen knowledge changes inversely with how little the adult believes teens know. The remark contrasts age and perception, noting skepticism toward teen insight and suggesting a link between maturity and confidence.

Taxing ingenuity: the challenge of raising government revenue

A compact reflection on how governments rely on taxation to fund their work and the persistent difficulty of balancing revenue needs with economic impact. The statement frames taxation as a test of legislative wit and policy design.

Railroads See Return of Passenger Business Rise

Railroads record uptick in passenger travel for first time in years as travelers return. Analysts note renewed interest in rail as commuters and vacationers opt for train travel amid evolving fuel costs.

Population rise in 1933 at six tenths of a percent

The Scripps Foundation notes U S population grew by .6 percent in 1933. The report contrasts more blue eagles with fewer storks in the era, reflecting social or economic indicators of the time.

Scripps Foundation United States

Congressmen who override veto risk defeat in reelection

The statement argues that lawmakers who override a presidential veto to pursue reelection should face political penalties at the ballot box. It emphasizes accountability for lawmakers prioritizing self interest over policy outcomes.

Pedestrian Seeks Knee Action Help

A terse line notes a pedestrian’s need for knee action, emphasizing the urgency of mobility support. The fragment hints at medical or physical therapy relevance without asserting details.

By the time a person has lived long enough to know something

A reflective line notes that true knowledge often arrives only with age and experience, labeling the fully seasoned individual as an old fogy.

Unemployment Persists Through Good Times Warns Henry Street Leader

Miss Helen Hall of the Henry Street Settlement testifies before a House sub committee on the Wagner Lewis unemployment insurance bill. She recalls 1928 noting job loss harmed workers and families with pawn tickets and eviction notices showing the lasting, systemic unemployment problem.

Helen Hall Henry Street New York House of Representatives Miss Hall Congress

Navy bill signs into law but delays funding for ships

President signs the Vinson Trammell act authorizing 102 warships and 1140 aircraft over five years, but no money is appropriated. The measure signals policy support, not immediate construction, while political reform efforts face strong machine resistance as Kansas City and Tom Pendergast hold power.

United States Navy Congress Roosevelt Executive United States New York City Tammany Hall Kansas City Tom Pendergast Pendergast Machine

Senator Clark Warns Of Armament Spending Risks

Senator Bennett Champ Clark warned that broad arming raises danger of war from minor disputes. He stated that armed nations commit murders and that a nation prepared for war tends to be the one that starts it.

Bennett Champ Clark

Dark Night Talk Triggers Comedy in Depot Encounter

Mr Huggins and Mr Newell Gibbs share a humorous exchange at the depot. Huggins prompts a vivid scenario with boa constrictors, wild cats, and a lion, asking what they would do. Gibbs replies that there will be no we and he won't be there.

Mr. Huggins Mr. Newell Gibbs Gibbs Newell

Illinois Governor Vetoes Bar Standing Drink Bill

The Illinois governor vetoed a bill that would allow men to stand while drinking at bars. The veto preserves seating only and would require patrons to remain seated to drink, per the bill’s intent.

Illinois

Paul Block Near Neighbor and Public Figure Profile

New York April 3 Paul Block a leading advertising executive and newspaper publisher has become a near neighbor. The profile recalls his shy demeanor, sympathy, theater interest, and close circle including Clark Gable and Blanche Sweet. It notes his midtown residence with Marshall Nieman and his wife and long marital separation.

New York Paul Block

Luxe Era Suppresses Ordinary Life in New Ritz Salons

The piece notes a shift after repeal with luxury spaces described as grand and exclusive. It highlights society figures like polo players and Wall Street nabobs as vivid symbols while declaring common urban life and everyday amusements dull or distant from the new social scene.

Max Gordon the Athenian of Legitimate Theatre Fame

Max Gordon rose from vaudeville circles to reshape legitimate theatre with four major hits. A cautious, socially avoidant figure, he relies on others to accompany him even for a cigar. His brother Cliff, a Dutch comedian, shared a similar shy, elusive off stage nature. They epitomize a bygone era of showmen less prone to self promotion.

McIntyreather Paul Block Bimba N. Y James M. Barrie Robin Bright Max Gordon Rialto East Side Cliff Max

Be Wieldered America Turns Unbewieldered

A playful remark about a sudden shift from control to loss of control in everyday life as an assignment looms. The narrator muses on the irony of attempting a magazine piece on be wieldered America while facing an unexpected reversal of power.

Hever America

Transportation records show 1933 fleet average over 100000 miles

In 1933 the average distance flown per plane owned by a transport line surpassed 100000 miles, reflecting extensive use and high operating intensity across the fleet.

Airplane production split shifts to military use in 1988

In 1988, 61.8 percent of the total airplane output by dollar value was directed to Army or Navy service. This reflects a large military demand shaping the aerospace sector during that year.

Army Navy

Airlines Share of 1933 Long Haul Traffic

In 1933 American airlines carried about 2 percent of the long haul traffic over 100 miles for American railroads.

American Airlines

Modern Etiquette Tips on Gift Giving and Serving

Roberta Lea answers readers on proper etiquette. A man may gift a clothing item only to a close relative. Return addresses on envelopes are acceptable for social correspondence. Soup should be served from the kitchen, not the table.

Look and Learn Look and Learn quiz

A quiz from A C Gordon asks about the percent of ill people in the U S at any moment the painter of The Age of Innocence the definition of a metronome the lifespan of a canary and the location of the only building where the American flag is flown continuously day and night

U. S

Two Per Cent and Time in Music History

Two percent figures mentioned alongside a note about Sir Joshua Reynolds and an instrument for precise timekeeping in music. The National Capitol at Washington referenced as context or setting.

Sir Joshua Reynolds National Capitol Washington

Daily English Lessons Highlight Noncommittal Usage

W L Gordon discusses usage tips and common mispronunciations and misspellings. He notes phrases like was laid at rest and explains choosing precise terms. The column also defines the word noncommittal with sample context and urges expanding vocabulary through daily word study.

How to Remove Gum from Kids Clothing

The guide suggests freezing gum with ice to harden and crumble it without harming fabric. It also notes bran water as a method to stiffen cretonne and advises adding lemon juice slowly to sherbet milk to prevent curdling.

Puzzle of partial clues and jumbled text forms a wordplay list

The snippet presents a string of clue fragments and garbled phrases such as Bird a' Christ mas Carol and 12 Winged state of an insect. It includes numbers, mis-typed words, and stray letters, suggesting a crossword style puzzle or cryptic markup rather than a complete article.

Travel by Motor Coach Over Desert trip to Da mascus

Travelers from Bagdad to Da mascus across the Syrian desert now use a modern motor coach. The journey covers about 470 miles and takes 24 hours, a vast improvement over the 20 days required by camel transport.

Bagdad Damascus Syrian Desert

Landing fields for Trans Canada air route near finish

Authorities expect the landing fields for the Trans Canada air route to be completed by the end of the summer. The project involves regional airports and major aviation firms coordinating to open the route for commercial use.

Also Mentioned on This Page

The High Point Enterprise J. P. Rawley R. B. Terry A. Cecil Geo. F. Edwards Mer Walter F. Hester Mar CG. M. Waynick High Point Associated Press EB. Katz Special Adv Chicago Jeremiah Goldoni Nra’s By Bruce Catton Dana Western Carolina Tribune Clark Gable Percy Hammond Cadiz Marshall Nieman Blanche Sweet By Roberta Lea A. C. Gordon W. L. Gordon Clo Seud Ay Dan Thomas Zomedy George Scarbo Byromia Sidney Garey Cooper Arizon Montan California Anri Pacific Coast Ént
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