Quote from Alfieri on crime and divine justice
A compact aphorism notes that God or Heaven oversees moral order and justice. It cites II Samuel 3 39 and Alfieri to warn that happiness cannot be won through evil deeds.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1939
Page
4
A compact aphorism notes that God or Heaven oversees moral order and justice. It cites II Samuel 3 39 and Alfieri to warn that happiness cannot be won through evil deeds.
The legislature adjourned after praising officers and settling norms for two years. It wrote no major new laws, avoided aggressive fiscal or public service expansions, and retained cautious, conservative governance. Supporters call it beneficial for steady administration, while critics regret stalled reforms and unaddressed issues like wage-hour law, education commissions, and homestead exemptions.
A Wilhelmshaven address by Adolf Hitler suggests reluctance for war and confidence in Britain’s naval superiority. The Fuehrer emphasizes home loyalty, portrays German desire for peace, and presents hard negotiating stances including Polish territorial terms amid financial strain.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes regional trade quirks as farmers swap meat for grain and vice versa. Governors praise progress at Raleigh while critics urge practical actions and patriotism amid postwar relief debates and college stunts like fish meals and record eating dares.
The piece discusses Danzig, a proposed motor road across the Polish Corridor linking East Prussia with Germany, and assesses Poland’s commerce, liberty, and Poland's risk of military threat. It warns that Hitler will avoid war if possible, but crossing the Rubicon could doom him.
The Hickory Daily Record praises The Con over Woman's Club for launching the third annual Easter Sale for crippled children in Catawba County. The paper urges support as a practical remembrance of the Master who made the lame to walk, inviting broader local participation.
A collection of anecdotes contrasts courtesy and law enforcement with humor. A Florida speeding stop prompts a stern lesson on manners, while a New Rochelle ticket underscores honesty and acceptance of fines. In British Guiana a hat etiquette sign, simply reading Your hat, yields respectful behavior.
Mrs Harriet J Haynes emphasizes home management and personal care as civic duty. Millard W Rice argues the nation’s defense rests on ensuring citizens are clothed sheltered and fed.
City officials move to curb a street performance by the sandwich man after ruling the bread component violates norms while the filling was deemed acceptable. The ban targets the performer’s act on public streets and related permits.
A woman brewer suggests separating men and women in saloons to ease expenses. She argues the idea would reduce costs, noting it would be easier on the pocketbook for patrons and operators.
Walter Winchell reflects on Americanism as democracy and tolerance while criticizing abuses of free speech and mobs. The column notes Harvar d Hasty Pudding reviews and Hollywood chatter about Leon Navarra Brice and Ralph Ingersoll Time newspaper plans.
Marie Ford of Des Moines warns motorists to slow down and stay vigilant on highways this summer while recalling a garage overheard exchange. A Berlin motorist dodges a cop joke about headlights and a Nazi collection box on his radiator as a funeral is held Thursday for the deceased driver.
A fragmentary column sketches Jerry Wald and his health minded mother in Hollywood living quirks. It mentions Elmer Balaban opposing twin features, Eleanor’s twins, and other topical vignettes including Ed Wynn divorce chatter and a raffle anecdote about Errol Flynn.
The State Mission ary Society annual convention opened in the city. Miss Edgar Whitener was elevated to the presidency of the Reformed Woman's Missionary Society by the ongoing session. A portrait of educator and philanthropist Allen Jay will be shown at the Allen Jay School, donated by Springfield Bible School.
Washington April 4 Bruce Catton highlights Admiral Harold R Stark as a fit choice for chief of naval operations. Stark, famed for organization and steady decision making, steered the West Virginia and held key posts from London to Dahlgren. Married with two married daughters, he recently bought a home in Spring Valley near D C.
Twenty years ago Clarence Clapp won a silver dollar from the WC. T. U. for best essay on the Evil Effects of Tobacco in the Human Body read to fifth grade at Grimes Street School. Miss Lillie Rankin resigns after 20 years as long-distance operator for North State Telephone. President Rondthaler of Salem College visits the city, guest of W. J. Armfield. T. J. Wood travels to Asheboro for his brother W. Penn Wood’s illness. On April 5 1819 Methodist missionary society formed. Wesley Memorial Church to observe anniversary.
The German side says it will stand by President Wilson's fourteen points. Early independence for the Filipinos has been forecast.
Leon Turrou, former G man, helps supervise Warners' production of Confessions of a Nazi Spy in Hollywood while promoting his book Nazi Spies In America. He asked his publisher about sales and received a terse reply marked only with an exclamation point.
Congress shelves the WPA inquiry for now, underscoring political inertia. The editorial quips that even WPA workers move faster than Congress in this stalled probe, highlighting frustration with legislative pace and bureaucratic delays.
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone shared a “divorce dinner” as a playful note on marriage in Hollywood. The pair celebrated together despite being married, highlighting the era’s lighthearted approach to domestic norms.
The text cites an official population of 170 126 000 for Soviet Russia. It notes defiance of Hitler’s minority strategy and discusses the possibility of televising operations as a cheerless prospect from a sickbed.
The aging evangelist Gypsy Smith urges mercy over scolding as time softens his stance. In contrast Judge William S Richardson of Binghamton argues prisoners should wear belts to prevent escapes, reflecting a clash between compassion and security in penal policy.
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