Lord’s Greatness and A Quote From Voltaire
A devotional line quotes Psalms 135 5 about the Lord's greatness and notes If God did not exist it would be necessary to invent him attributed to Voltaire.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1937
Page
4
A devotional line quotes Psalms 135 5 about the Lord's greatness and notes If God did not exist it would be necessary to invent him attributed to Voltaire.
The Enterprise critiques an article on North Carolina industry, arguing it misrepresents wage data and state economic structure. It defends NC's need for higher fabrication industries and higher skilled manufacturing to boost welfare, noting seasonal agricultural labor skews wage figures.
Roosevelt outlines background and direct quotation rules for presidential remarks. He notes is willing to allow attributed quotes when authorized and stresses confidentiality for information not to be attributed to him. The piece hints at press relations and longstanding White House media practices.
The piece cites Bruce Catton and notes a 22 billion dollar total paid by the U S government to veterans and dependents from the Revolutionary War to May 1937. It argues for prudent spending and supports relief bills for widows of service connected disability.
J. T. Coggins of 407 Jones Street High Point questions city policy that targets grocery marketing on Sundays while allowing theatres and penny arcades selling beer and cigars. He argues against Sabbath commerce and urges consistency with churchgoing youth.
An essay contrasts private ownership and state control in production and distribution. It argues both systems aim to maximize goods and access, noting America’s achievements via mass distribution and modern conveniences. The piece questions critics by asking who has performed better.
Washington reports one bright act as Congress authorizes Secretary Ickes to purchase 7000 acres near Yosemite for 1.5 to 2 million dollars to protect the Cary Inn grove of sugar pines. The effort began two decades ago amid forest-service opposition, but allies pushed the bill through and the pines may endure for thousands of years.
The Association of Dancing Masters of America will teach the tango at its May flower hotel convention in Washington. Fredie Querne, a noted Broadway choreographer, will lead the sessions and show ballroom and exhibition versions. The piece argues the tango could usher a more aesthetic era in American dancing.
The article notes U S government veterans benefits reached 22 billion dollars by May 1937 since the Revolutionary War. It cites seven and a half million in the first 11 months of the fiscal year and mentions two dependents of War of 1812 veterans still receiving payments. It predicts debt clearance around 2037 unless new conflicts arise.
Congress sugar bloc leaders failed to block administration policy signaling a shift in leverage. The defeat suggests future battles over pricing and supply will proceed without strong organized opposition.
Commentary notes on rain splashes and stunt flights ending bans. Officials who restricted dangerous air tricks are praised for lifting an old restriction. The piece links the trend to World War era imagination and urges caution before hostilities resume.
An estimate suggests that placing one extra kernel on each ear would raise the national corn yield by 5,006,000 bushels, indicating a potential productivity gain for farmers nationwide.
The lungfish is known today as a living fossil a creature that is a holdover from prehistoric ages. It has evolved toward land animals but never became one.
A pall of skepticism surrounds a new government budget as critics call the prior plan an orphan. Reporters note political delays and questions over fiscal priorities and implementation.
The United States acquired Florida from Spain in 1821 for five million dollars and Andrew Jackson served as the territory's first governor.
Banks in England hire nearly 15,000 women, with many under 20 years old. The figure highlights the prevalence of young female workers in the banking sector during the period.
New York writer C McIntyre reflects on traveling pitch men who hawk novelties from valises on tripods. The roaming salesmen, era worn blue serge, cigaret smokers, and cynic style resemble Ned Sparks and prize the Billboard as their Bible. They survive economic slumps and work solo rather than in packs.
Indirect portrait of men in belted coats and pleated pantaloons who linger in dance halls and flash cafes. They live lavishly in Broadway style, dine late at Lindy’s, and mingle in garish hotels, never revealing their income though rumors say they may be gigolo types.
New Yorkers push to rename Longacre and Times Square to Duffy Square after a statue honoring Father Duffy, the fighting priest, was unveiled. The movement argues for a street name change as urban identity debates rise.
Fresh air theories about subway environment are challenged by guards who are among the citys healthiest workers. Sick leaves are rare as guards, though initially frail seeming, quickly gain vigor and a bloom on their cheeks.
The Byron Foys acquire what is believed to be the finest private residence in town on Bast 3rd street. Mrs. Foy is Thelma Chrysler, daughter of Walter Chrysler. Foy is described as a homespun Texas product.
Forrest H. Shu ford, boys' commissioner, leads 26 youngsters from the city to Camp Uwharrie for a week's stay. Local leaders weigh Cal vin Coolidge nomination amid Republican convention talk. City council receives complaints about the bus system while social and business circles note prominent figures and past occupations.
Fragmentary note recalls a 1993 marriage contemplation with a Mae West comparison and references a 1937 copyright. It reads like a humorous reminiscence with literary allusion and a casual personal aside.
A 1917 column cites Bismarck’s limited Reichstag power and British misreadings as Germans on the Flanders coast inflict a first defeat on the British in over a year. The piece urges not premature celebration of German collapse and notes the war’s shifting momentum.
When streams dry, the lungfish curls in mud at the bottom. It waits for water to return and breathes through its single lung.
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