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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 30 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 16, 1934
Page
4
The Fathers Shall Not Be Put To Death For Sin
A compact reflection contrasts biblical mentoring with personal accountability. Beecher notes nature’s vast uncollected debt on each individual, while scripture asserts each man bears responsibility for his own sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
The Coming Struggle in Austria
The article surveys rising unrest in Austria as it eyes possible revolution, noting derailed trains, egged chancellors, and bombs near Dolfuss. It frames Austria as the next arena in global experiments with government, after Germany and the United States, with uncertain but imminent upheaval ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
United States
Germany
Austria
Paris
London
Emil Fey
Dolfuss
Italy
Russia
Fragmented reflections echoing newsroom ironies in verse
A string of quirky, era style lines satirize journalism and public life. The piece plays with proverbs, indictments, secret sharing, humor, divorce grounds, and the past shaping the present. It reads like a collage from a newspaper feature.
Democracy and professors in a political jab
A satirical reflection on democracy and timekeeping critics, urging Roosevelt to send college professors back to their own colleges if they can guide Uncle Sam out of trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Roosevelt
City Maxims: Handbills Create Hazards on High Point Streets
City residents face clutter and fire hazards as handbills and circulars blanket streets and parked cars. Samples from other cities show various ordinances banning distribution in venues like dwellings hallways porches and mailboxes. Local officials urged action to protect motorists and curb unsightly litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Denver
Philadelphia
Omaha
Newark
Huntington Park
Calif
Farley restores mail service ending a costly furloughs era
Postmaster General James A. Farley orders a May 5 restoration of full postal service after payless furloughs and curtailed delivery hurt efficiency and revenues. He cites improving business conditions and forecasts continued gains, urging prompt, efficient service to meet national expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Farley
Mr. Farley
Farley
Roosevelt's next move in the recovery program
The nation grows restive and Congress reflects that mood. The piece argues that Roosevelt will redefine the program rather than produce a new rabbit from a hat. It calls for a fresh White House declaration of aims to restore balance between recovery and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
New Declaration of Aims in Roosevelt Recovery Effort
The Washington recovery program faces repeated crises as the administration enters a crucial phase. Opposition in Congress mirrors rising voter sentiment, with snags including calls to modify stock exchange controls and to liberalize securities legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
When a Job is for Sale
Former Judge William B. Harley of New Jersey testified before a Trenton legislative committee that he paid 25 000 dollars to a political leader to obtain his bench appointment. He described ongoing pressure and threats to influence rulings after the purchase, noting the loss of independence that comes with buying a job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Harley
New Jersey
Trenton
Fleet shifts from Pacific to Atlantic waters reassures nation
The United States Navy moves its entire fleet from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, easing public fear of imminent war in the Far East. The decision signals confidence that conflict in the Pacific is unlikely, and may calm international nerves about growing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific
Atlantic
Far East
Jobs for Youth Warn of Malcontent from Unemployment
The New York Committee on Mental Hygiene warns that about 6,000,000 U.S. youths may drift into chronic discontent without work. It cites growing guilt and discouragement among those who want to work but cannot, stressing that relief cannot be immediate but is essential to social stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
President Roosevelt backs strong stock exchange bill
The President writes to Senator Fletcher endorsing the pending stock exchange control bill, dispelling rumors of a split within the administration. He urges a bill with robust enforcement, clarifying the administration's stance and removing uncertainty for Congressional supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
California students pick Mae West and Mickey Mouse as equal favorites
A California school survey shows Mae West and Mickey Mouse tied as top movie favorites. Producers debate whether the result harms Mae or helps Mickey, or vice versa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Mae West
Mickey Mouse
Mae
Mickey
Major policy shifts and stalled bills signal slowing federal action
The Wagner bill faces modifications to soothe large employers, airmail policy is drastically altered after business objections, the St Lawrence waterway bill is defeated with the veto overridden on the economy bill, and the NRA drops its blanket hour cut and wage rise plan. Overall, the pace of federal maneuvering appears to slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence Waterway
NRA
Virginia party stars seen by Dr Wirt at brain trust event
An inquiry asks if Dr Wirt spotted any stars at a Virginia gathering tied to a brain trust concept. It also probes a New Jersey ex-jurist who claims a $26,000 payment for his appointment and whether he profited from it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wirt
Virginia
New Jersey
Trans-Atlantic Flyers Begin To Pop Up Across News
The piece notes rising appearance of trans Atlantic flyers hinting at broader ambitions beyond mere dissemination. It highlights increasing activity and interest in cross oceanic air routes and promotional efforts.
Denominational Lines Weakened by Creeds Knowledge Gap
A reflection notes that modern church members pay less attention to denominational lines because many fail to know enough about various creeds to differentiate between them.
Diary Patches of New York Socials and Encounters
O O McIntyre records a day in New York visiting the Waldorf and meeting Howard Chandler Christy and the Swedish capitalist Mr Winnergren with his Kansas City wife. He notes croquet in the park, encounters with Gil Patten, Dudley Field Malone, Evelyn Laye, Herschel Brickell, F Arbot Robinson, Fannie Hurst, Bob and Madge Davis, tea, and reading Nijinsky by his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Waldorf
Howard Chandler Christy
Winnergren
Kansas City
Gil Patten
Frank Merriwell
Dudley Field Malone’s
Evelyn Laye
McIntyre
Herschel Brickell
F. Arbot Robinson
Fannie Hurst
Bob
Madge Davis
South Africa
Nijinsky
New York's aloof public thinker Albert Jay Nock
Albert Jay Nock, author and educator, is described as New York's saltiest individualist and a superior observer of things as they are. In his late years he lives quietly in Gramercy and shuns newspapers despite his own writing career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Jay Nock
Gramercy
Renegade views spark debate on theatre critique
A writer mocks critic authority, arguing against the power of praise or blasts on literature and drama. He cites the mixed reception of a celebrated play, noting two rival critics Dorothy Parker and Lois Long as possibly shaping the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nock
Dorothy Parker
Lois Long
Edwin C Hill Tops As Nation’s Richest Working Writer
Edwin C Hill ranks as the era’s top money maker among working newspaper writers. Once a notable interviewer for Boss Lord’s Sun with Frank Ward O’Malley, he briefly tried Hollywood then returned to reporting. His radio news success spawned books and lectures, while his Park Row cane remains a signature. Born in Aurora Indiana, he is in his early fifties. Ray Bolger receives a personal nomination for best comic eccentric dancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C. Hill
Frank Ward O’malley
Boss Lord
Park
Richard Harding Davis
Herbert Swope
Charlie Somerville
Aurora
Ind
Lou Holtz On Broadway And Beyond In Busy Summer
A profile of Lou Holtz highlighting his Broadway popularity between Columbus Circle and 42nd Street. It notes his 11 week run at the Palace, ad libbing as his forte, and limited appeal outside Broadway with mixed radio success. The column also mentions fashion and society items about figures like Elsie De Wolfe and Rita Mitchell among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Holtz
Broadway
Columbus Circle
42D Street
the Palace
New York
Lyda Roberta
Holtz
Hollywood
Belle Baker
San Francisco
Bagatelles
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Elsie de Wolfe
Elizabeth Marbury
Eugene O'Neill
Joe Penner
P. G. Wodehouse
Manuel Queson
Dachshund Visitor Sparks Giggles in Boston Home
A friend visited with his dachshund that stretched the length of a German compound verb. The dog made a great fuss as it darted through rooms, while the owner’s jealous companion named b. i. o. n. watched and stretched along the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tailless plane built by former airmail pilot exceeds 100 mph
A former airmail pilot has constructed a tailless pusher-type monoplane capable of speeds over 100 miles per hour. The craft is guided by a forward stabilizer.
Wedding March Composer and Puzzle Clues
Puzzle clues reference the Wedding March by Bartholdy and a long list of dictionary like hints. Names, terms, and places appear in a meta crossword style, with answers spanning music, geography, and common words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholdy
Daily English Lesson on Composure and Usage
W L Gordon presents guidance on misused words and pronounciation. The daily lesson centers on composure calmness tranquility and repose with a Watts quote illustrating serene mind state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearnest
Ernest
Watts
Modern Etiquette Q and A on Invitations and Tableware
Roberta Lee answers etiquette questions about who mails invitations, typically from the bride's home, and how many utensils to place at a table no more than three of each type. She also notes that "How do you do?" is preferred over "Pleased to meet you" when introduced to someone.
Look and Learn Look and Learn
Answers outline a set of five trivia questions and partial key solutions. The material covers doubling pennies to a staggering sum, Hitler’s age with his birth date, echo presence on a bare plain, the year printing arrived in America, and Texas ruling governments. The provided key gives the penny sum and Hitler’s age with birth date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
America
Texas
How can I make a varnish remover and clean brass knobs
A Q and A from Anne Ashley Q outlines methods for home remedies. To remove varnish dissolve one quart caustic soda in three quarts warm water and apply with a coarse sponge. For brass knobs boil unscrewed pieces in salt and vinegar, then polish lightly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Mer
Walter F. Hester
Maer
M. Waynick
Associated Press
BE. Katz Special Adv
Aghenoy Sre Foto Car
Gunnaie
B Y. Mo
Cal
Dailies
Popeye
Pipe
Congress
Bruce Catton
O.o.mcintyre
Ray Bolger
Spain
Samoa
High Mountain
Cen
Caucasus
Plaster of Paris
W. L. Gordon
By Roberta Lee
By A
Gordon
By Anne Ashley
Loslud
Dan Thomas
George Scarbo
State Agricultural Cove
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