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This newspaper page contains 21 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 10, 1935
Page
4
A compact reflection notes Jesus words on conversion to enter heaven and Joubert's thought that children need models more than critics. The pairing contrasts spiritual instruction with guidance for the young.
American vacationers push to Europe fades as more foreigners visit the United States. Douglas Malcolm of American Express notes record tourist numbers this year and urges a federal tourist bureau to safeguard visitors from bad roads poor hotels and dull attractions while welcoming foreign travel dollars.
City administration firm that Russell street pavement and problematic streetcar tracks must be fixed. Private interests tied to remediation have received final extensions, while the city warns of renewed determination. Officials urged to also address Main street tracks deteriorating toward the Russell street condition.
State Government magazine reports 23 of 44 states set up official interstate cooperation agencies in the final four months of their sessions. North Carolina joined early via the Interstate Assembly in March. The commissions will seek expert advice from state departments, invite departmental participation, and convene interstate talks to foster amity and goodwill.
The text urges the administration to take decisive action beyond its current efforts and to direct attention to Main Street, hoping for a resolution to the ongoing burden and responsibility described.
The article condemns William Z. Foster for urging Communists to exploit crises to grow the movement. It argues his stance shows fear and weakness, claiming communism gains only from capitalism's crisis and risks alienating potential supporters.
Mrs Evelyn Smith and Mrs Blanche Dunkel received 180 year sentences from Judge Cornelius J Harrington for the murder of Ervin J Lang, the son in law of Mrs Dunkel. Both women offered extreme reactions reflecting mental strain.
The text discusses lengthy prison terms and attempts to convict Texas desperado Raymond Hamilton, noting McCraw's trouble securing a first degree murder conviction. It argues about the unprecedented notion of executing women for Lang’s death and comments on women’s demand for equality except in electrocution access, backed by men.
The Norfolk Virginian Pilot notes critics sigh 60 years too late as Rexford Tugwell’s Resettlement Administration buys thousands of acres in upper South Carolina for erosion control. It argues plantations long decayed, once famous, now eyesores, are being repurposed to aid land restoration.
Mrs Tilley s colored servant Australia Parker faced recorders court Tuesday with a theft estimate from sixty to seventy dollars. The case was continued. Australia remained confined at Carteret county jail as the matter proceeds.
A year after the Legion of Decency denounced salacious content, public taste shows a rising share of clean entertainment. Father Donnelly praises Hollywood for cooperating with Legion leaders, noting producers avoided bankruptcy while offering quality films. The piece suggests the public rewards decent cinema.
Poised as a folk verse, the piece critiques New Deal era government meddling in farming. It portrays agents counting corn, sow and pig limits, and subsidies affecting daily life from crops to clothing, warning of red tape burying Little Boy Blue in policy.
Washington column analyzes how tax proposals trigger wealthy exodus, identify likely targets among the fourteen rich families, and sketch Senate and White House splits over holding company regulation, veterans bonuses, and Rhode Island political shifts.
A party of Midwestern industrial leaders reports farmers oppose Roosevelt over tax plans they believe will not sufficiently relieve the government deficit. Both farm and industrial sectors show anti Roosevelt sentiment amid cautious economic outlook.
Near the delivery entrance two grocery boys collided then parted, one with a puffed eye and the other with a bloodied lip. An 8 S P C A ambulance carries away a hurt dog while a Waldorf doorman recalls a glamorous guest and a tense moment. McIntyre riffs on NRA era politics, labor and wages, Canadian finance, Rhode Island results, Mussolini quips, and London Jubilee tales with brisk, fragmentary vignettes.
Autograph seekers disguise signatures as a row of examples show Rudy Vallee legible only as a hen track while Lowell Thomas writes in blocks and Fred Allen uses vanishing ink. The camouflaged autographs aim to deter clever check forgeries now feared by celebrities.
The Susskind brothers, once Astor Hotel coat room attendants, capitalized on coat check rights to form a vast industry. They expanded to control many hotels and night spots, earning wealth from ventures including the Midnight Frolic Roof where patrons lingered past dawn.
New York art merchant and collector John Ringling, recovering circus man, holds a prominent stance in the art world with a Sarasota collection appraised in the millions. He remains active in judging works and buying pieces while convalescing.
The passage reflects Ed Howe at 82 resuming writing after a Baltmore operation and enjoying direct, vigorous prose. Howe, a Tory with an interest in the cloth caps, writes with sharp syllables like a wasp, and Mencken places him among America's top writers.
Winnie Sheehan ends a sudden temporary retirement from movie studios, a blow to longtime Park Row readers who recall his steadfast loyalty. He provided havens for retirees in his plant and other Hollywood studios, saving about fifty World associates from unemployment amid Beverly Hills era prosperity. He was among New York’s first star reporters to become a millionaire.
A couple at a sidewalk cafe after a movie share quietly joyous lines about love. The scene captures a brief, intimate moment as the city hum softens around them.
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