Thought Provoking Reflection on Life and Death
A dated devotional excerpt from August 7 1038 contemplates vanity and vexation of spirit. The author notes life’s toil and fear of death as inevitable, urging acceptance of earthly burdens.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1935
Page
4
A dated devotional excerpt from August 7 1038 contemplates vanity and vexation of spirit. The author notes life’s toil and fear of death as inevitable, urging acceptance of earthly burdens.
A co ed from Sibley reappears at a carnival sideshow a month after disappearing. She says she learned more in a day there than a year in college and argues education should adapt to living with people rather than a rigid classroom mold. The piece suggests broader youth revolt against traditional schooling.
The piece notes Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as a Republican hopeful in early 1930s trial balloons to defeat Roosevelt in 1936. It argues his chances are slim, cites his youth and the idea of cradle robbing as a political concern, and compares Roosevelt's ascent to the presidency at a young age.
From Thomasville comes a careless faith testimony where a minister endured a rattler bite after being goaded into a demonstration. He refused medical aid, risking serious harm, and Campbell Holmes endured a needless ordeal with hopes for recovery and lesson learned.
In a critique of Henry Dwight Sedgwick's book, the article argues that democracy and scientific progress erode gentility and the gallant pageantry of history. It warns that fortitude temperance prudence justice and consideration for others remain essential as refinement is chipped away in a raucous era.
The account argues the preacher's exposure to venom shows no proof of omnipotence. It notes the bite was from a single fang and questions the medical outcome while criticizing neglect of quarantine against whooping cough seen in photos of the dwelling. It stresses prudent safety over risky demonstrations.
The passage reflects on the clash between rebellious impulse and the need for orderly conduct in both personal conduct and international affairs, urging civility and practical comforts as a remedy.
Upton G. Wilson defends Dr. Emmett A. Sumner of High Point who sewed and later undid repairs for two clients who did not pay. The column argues doctors deserve fees and praises Sumner for independent stance against moochers while criticizing a city indictment as excessive.
A sweeping digest covers House Senate clashes over the death sentence and Black Derby Bennie in Congress. It details gold suit bans, courts, and the Justice Department stance, plus aviation and defense plans, Big Business tax debate, and looming licensing moves amid New Deal struggles.
A display in Chicago shows a combined piano desk and liquor cabinet. The setup aims to help visitors refresh memories when playing old pieces or writing home.
The Italian dictator has issued multiple demands on Ethiopia and now threatens the League of Nations' safety.
Small nations feel sidelined as behind the scenes League of Nations negotiations address the Italo Ethiopian clash. Critics say the little states are not invited to speak or be heard in shaping potential resolutions.
Washington cries for reliable utilities as Congress leans toward addressing utility issues. The political debate centers on ensuring power and water services while balancing costs and regulatory approaches.
A Denver professor reports a noticeable drop in profanity recently while traffic police are ordered to treat motorists politely. The observation links social signals to policing tone and public behavior.
A House committee votes down the plan to issue midget coins. Lawmakers say the proposal would mislead the public and complicate commerce while sparing the nation from impractical novelty currency.
The United States issued an official apology to Germany after a Nazi flag incident in New York. Officials expressed regret and concern over the event and its international implications.
Rex Reachie retraces Alaska recall from his novels The Barrier and The Silver Horde exploring mining camps and old loves Edith Crater and Aileen Stone. The piece notes changes since Nome fire and Jacksonville era urban shifts, plus mentions J Edgar Hoover's DOJ pay and New York rotisserie culture.
A special assistant in charge of publicity for the United States Attorney General is described as a press agent earning a salary of 14 000. The statement notes the role and compensation, reflecting concerns about official communications and spending.
Postmaster General James Aloysius Farley is praised in a green ink message from J F T O'Connell. The note calls O'Connell a fine friend and capable official, reflecting a cordial, friendly exchange in Democratic circles.
A wave of detective magazines multiplies this year with weekly semi weekly and tabloid formats. They employ fast writing journalists to serialize tales of infamous criminals like Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd at two cents a word.
In recent years several prominent mystery and detective authors have died, including Louis Joseph Vance Edgar Wallace LeRoy Scott Arthur Somers Roche and Earl Derr Biggers. The piece notes their influence on leading readers and writers of the era.
The article notes that the field narrows to four English writers: E. Phillips Oppenheim Agatha Christie Sydney Morler and Valentine Wil lame with Justice Hughes and others mentioned.
Clarence Herbert New, a mystery author known for his pulps and a sprawling monthly series titled Free Lancing, lived confined in a Brooklyn boarding house for years. He died at 70 with fourteen unpublished stories remaining in a single magazine shop.
Mrs Ted Woodyard, wife of a prominent West Virginia weekly publisher, is described as a tireless woman motorist. She makes sleepless nights productive by dawn spins, often covering 600 miles from her Park Avenue apartment to Spencer and back. She has driven to Florida and Canada and to the coast in under seven days, always alone.
Ryley Cooper's colored butler tends a gabbing group of writers in a penthouse studio as tales of ghosts grow terrorizing. He trembles as the crowd parts and Cooper asks if they fear ghosts. The response is a wry admission of fear mixed with bravado.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.