To be young is the best gift of life
A reflective line by Lowell on youth as life’s finest yet most precarious endowment, capturing the fragility and value of youth.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1931
Page
4
A reflective line by Lowell on youth as life’s finest yet most precarious endowment, capturing the fragility and value of youth.
The piece argues for solid candidates and a clean start in High Point elections under a modernized city charter. It notes a new registration regime, abolition of absentee ballots, and stricter state oversight while emphasizing the need for capable leaders and the potential to remove partisan primaries.
The nation mourns the passing of Nicholas Longworth a statesman and gentle man whose tenure in the speaker’s chair contrasted with Uncle Joe Cannon. His wife the colorful daughter of Theodore Roosevelt helped shape a prominent family and the country shares in Mrs Longworth’s sorrow.
An island paper reacts to President Hoover naming the Virgin Islands harshly after his return. The local press calls the language indecent even for a U S leader and notes doubts about the President idea. Brisbane notes the President has over
The piece questions President Hoover's harsh assessment of the islands and notes the anger of its impoverished literate population, many turning to extremism amid prohibitive conditions. It cites Germany's looming crisis and the need for European powers to respond. It also covers a New York exhibit advocating dress reform in prisons, highlighting cost and morale effects.
The Manufacturers Record reports rising South construction activity as spring progresses. March contracts total over 68 million dollars versus February's 43 million, with Q1 1931 building and engineering contracts surpassing 179 million and proposed work over 276 million. Public works and residential and industrial building show strength amid lower material costs and improved services.
Milton Brenner warns that prewar Germany remains a danger as a republic faces threats from both right wing Hitlerites and left wing communists. He argues extremist forces threaten republican gains amid crippling business, heavy taxes, and looming financial strain.
Dr Robert Marche a French government noise specialist visiting the United States asserts that constant high pitched speech by wives should be grounds for divorce. He says rasping nasal voices wear down nerves and echo social tensions amid urban noise.
A playful adage reimagines the old phrase about cops as rum runners, proposing that every officer supposedly commands large fleets. The quip satirizes enforcement and maritime smuggling lore with tongue in cheek.
Italian boxing officials fined Primo Carnera for a recent bout in Florida. The other item notes a female batter who struck out Babe Ruth, contrasting her pitch style with her high pitched voice.
A young man fails several courses at college and begins to grasp his shortcomings. The office sage contends that high-toned people are not automatically notable. A Dutch boxer, after defeat by his English rival, kissed him in the ring, showing an oddly worded moment of sportsmanship.
A brief, archival note on Scottish groups known for charity and keeping promises. It hints at cultural traits of generosity and reliability attributed to Scottish communities and individuals.
A witty narrator notes a man who kibitzes at anagrams mocks the office sage with a quip about pull your paunches as a gym instructor speaks to a class of business men.
An ominous quiet surrounds the Raleigh assembly as observers wonder if a new mischief or the old behavior is at work, reflecting a tense political atmosphere.
A lighthearted note on the city police department reasserting the correct acronym for street safety. The tone is playful while stressing proper spelling in public safety reminders.
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