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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1937
Page
4
A compact verse pairing Matthew 6 34 urging focus on today with the Latin proverb Every detail is hateful yet yields wisdom attributed to Publius Syrus. The collection blends religious admonition and stoic wit for practical living.
Roosevelt denounces rising prices while Gay of the New York Stock Exchange warns that output growth has not kept pace with demand. He argues that expanding manufacturing capacity is essential to avoid excessive costs and to prevent a slowdown in the economy. Industry must invest in new production to meet consumption.
The National Federation of Music Clubs seeks better music for merry go rounds and amusement parks. A junior conference resolution blasts low grade jazz and urges youth to develop lasting musical appreciation. Geofrey O Hara and Dr Willem van de Wall advocate music to curb crime and aid health.
A well known magazine profiles experiments proving music’s positive impact on mental and physical well being. Findings are now worldwide, published in six languages. Early exposure to good music is encouraged for children to foster lasting appreciation.
A Kentucky investigation questions official records amid graft hints in Harlan County politics. The piece contrasts the region's turmoil with a satirical take on grand opera's appeal to American audiences and its struggle to find mass appeal.
The Ohio River erosion eases in Wheeling and surrounding districts, but officials warn the flood threat remains. Citing Dayton and the Tennessee Valley Authority as examples, the piece argues for effective flood control to prevent future tragedy and protect lives and property.
Bruce Catton notes the Metropolitan Opera toured the provinces and drew large crowds. Boston filled theaters as Back Bay culture remained strong. Cleveland hosted more than 60 000 attendees in a week, while Rochester staged a single performance.
A comparison of early stripped-down planes with Pan American Airways new 40 to 59 ton super-clippers. The giant three deck ships carry 72 passengers and a six-member crew, promising regular swift and safe crossings with comfort and warmth, highlighting aviation’s rapid progress over ten years.
William Green pledges the A F L will not tolerate racketeering and says New York City union corruption will be investigated. He argues a broad purge could restore public confidence as Wagner Act momentum aids organizing. A judge’s use of Ca'canny is explained as drive carefully. Detroit strikers are noted for resilience under tear gas.
Poem reflects on changing maternal authority and teen freedoms. It contrasts strict past norms with today’s loosened standards in dress and behavior, arguing that guiding lines must adapt to protect youth from danger as life moves forward. The author, Victor P. Hammer, laments lost safeguards while urging balanced parenting.
Washington report details the Department of Justice action against Aluminum Company of America in a $174 million anti trust case. The piece notes government concerns over monopoly power, price inflation risks, and shifts in the federal anti trust division under Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson.
A California survey finds single drivers more careless than married men who tend to become model drivers after tying the knot. The study notes a notable shift in driving conduct once individuals marry.
Amelia Earhart appears with George Palmer Putnam a cautious partner who supports her daring flights. He reviews plans, shares long flights, and stays up until word comes of her safe return. Their marriage is described as ideal with shared social life and mutual respect.
A famed New Amsterdam theater faced a drift toward burlesque on 42nd Street but stalled when papers were nearly signed. Once a Rialto icon, its decline into a catch-penny vibe would have contrasted sharply with its storied past, preserving its historic prestige.
Hotel owners in New York report letting small dogs in has caused no damages and few complaints. Guests with dogs are described as well behaved and careful, with dog owners generally steadier and less disruptive than visiting revelers who disturb service and guests.
Pedestrians scarcely pass beneath a window washer’s ladder fixed mid sidewalk during rush hour. Passersby fear the superstition and detour around it while a reader narrowly avoids the perch by ducking aside. Other locals also avoid the omen as they continue their errands.
City races sharpen with ten candidates vying for office while city news notes mail service extension for 30 streets. A state wide Negro male quartet contest is slated at the American theater Tuesday night amid other local items.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas urges President Coolidge to call an extra session of Congress to tackle flood relief. The Baptists of High Point contribute 12,886 dollars to the church cooperative program.
Frank Craven will not appear in or direct material with a suggestive line. Gouverneur Morris rewrites stories many times. Edison Marshall is described as a widely traveled author now in Burma. Darryl Zanuck reportedly smokes 30 cigars daily while Premier Baldwin can sleep after coffee.
Scientists propose early human origin in California while speculation ties early narratives to a garden associated with a British foreign secretary. The brief contrasts scientific theory with a symbolic clue from royal diplomacy.
A note suggests another method to disrupt a sitdown strike by removing chairs as a broadcast ball game reaches the seventh inning, describing a tactic tied to the game’s tempo.
A bronze eagle statue is reported missing from a New York lawn. The item distinct from a reportedly seen eagle near Washington, which is described as blue, leaving authorities to investigate the New York disappearance.
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