Quote Fragments From Exodus and Danton Cited
Two short quotes appear: Exodus 22 20 warns against idol worship and Danton cautions that meddling with government is risky. The items are presented as notable lines rather than a narrative.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1932
Page
4
Two short quotes appear: Exodus 22 20 warns against idol worship and Danton cautions that meddling with government is risky. The items are presented as notable lines rather than a narrative.
The editorial notes Republicans fear Democrats will capitalize on Roosevelt name in 1932 canvass. Patrick J Hurley disavows concern about Young Teddy Roosevelt returning from the Philippines, claiming he knows nothing of the plan. The piece mocks his ascent into rhetoric beyond previous limits.
Opinion notes that politics intrude upon literature and questions whether Alfred E. Smith's use as a star in the Outlook marks a genuine encroachment on art or mere perception. The piece laments the blurred boundary between politics and literature.
The piece questions the appointment of a gentleman who boasts of never reading books to the editorship of a magazine with an enviable reputation. It doubts his qualifications as a literary judge while noting his strong political following and the potential risk of propaganda in the Outlook. The writer avoids predicting failure and hopes for the best.
The piece discusses mounting satire on Washington power circles aided by the anonymous book More Merry-Go-Round. It claims the work exposes tensions among officials, claims of secret plots, and peeks behind the scenes of Navy and Cabinet figures. It adds a note on golf courses being crowded as a health writer links golfers to asylum rumors.
A discussion on how suspending newspapers harms a city as rumors spread, praising press freedom and warning against censorship. It adds a tale of Mrs. Eddie Conn who turned a bad nightclub song into a publishing hit, and notes Prof. Auguste Piccard’s stratosphere flight showing limits of current knowledge.
Washington notes a trend toward “Next of Kin” candidates as relatives of famous leaders flood campaigns. Teddy Roosevelt kin, Hoover descendants, and offspring of past speakers vie for offices. Notables include Bennett Champ Clark, Charlie Crisp, the Caraway widow, and LaFollette heirs in Wisconsin.
A candidate claims baloney exists on every platform with plenty of cheese to accompany it, signaling a metaphorical dig at media or messaging strategies. The remark underscores a combative stance in online discourse.
A wry remark by a lovelorn adviser suggests a girl with a good disposition makes the best wife. The line invites a double take as readers notice a playful mishearing about a good position.
The Alabama Association of Real Estate Boards urged consolidating Alabama's 67 counties to a number not exceeding congressional districts. They argue smaller counties are costly and outdated, and modern transport makes large counties feasible, reducing administrative expenses for taxpayers.
Senator Reed Smoot says the next Congress will pass a sales tax after approving appropriation bills to balance the budget. A doctor notes a sharp rise in hay fever cases this year while Hawaiian dancers stage a comeback. Americans celebrate new Olympic records, but weather records could have shown the same.
The text argues that name recognition is best gained by being listed as a sustaining member of several worthy charities. It suggests placing your name on three or four such lists as a superior approach to inventing a new mousetrap.
A letter from a reader to The Enterprise argues that US wealth shrank drastically as property values and bank deposits collapsed. It cites vast indebtedness and bank failures, blaming value shrinkage for depositor withdrawals and urging action on banking hours.
A dated letter from Victor C. McAdoo of Greensboro North Carolina argues for bank reform to relieve stockholders double liability and provide depositor guarantees or insurance. He urges a citizens committee to draft a bill for the next legislature, warning against wait until sessions begin. The letter cites dates and references a broader context of the era’s financial distress.
The North Carolina Supreme Court will start oral arguments next Tuesday with sessions continuing through December. The calendar lists districts by date from August 30 through November 15, outlining sequential hearing dates for the term.
Substitutes for silver copper and chromium replace silver at meals in many homes. Chromium resists tarnish, making it popular in households lacking time for silver polishing.
Coastal guardsmen seized the 78 foot yacht Annamay at Atlantic City and arrested five men in an alleged attempt to land 600 sacks of liquor valued at $100,000.
A fragment reports a score line with Greensboro and Charlotte teams. The text indicates a late result or partial score details with mentions of penalties and points but lacks full context or complete team names.
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