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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1934
Page
4
A compact religious note cites Acts 10 35 about nations fearing God and doing good with a Dryden quotation on noble natures obliging them the more. The fragment reflects moral sentiment from historical sources and prompts reflection on virtue and acceptance.
Frank W. Hancock urges Congress to authorize at least a billion dollars in additional HOLC bonds to help distressed homeowners. HOLC has loaned $2.92 billion through Nov 29, financing 663,863 urban homes and 4,560 tax and maintenance loans, averaging $3,016 per loan.
The city faces lagging street assessment accounts and may seek state legislation to provide relief for property owners. The proposal favors adjusting or extending due payments while maintaining that fronting property remains security for improvements and street bondholders control the outcome.
State legislators and city officials consider measures to ease street improvement charges on property owners in High Point. Residents fear current schedules threaten liquidating obligations, proposing extended payment over 15 to 20 years if legally possible, with action needed before the next legislature.
New directors elected for the High Point Chamber of Commerce plan to organize a year of service building on a revived civic spirit. They aim to reduce taxes, stabilize municipal finances, fill vacant factories, attract new industry, connect streets, support schools, boost retail business, and secure state and federal funds for development.
The document outlines a broad Chamber of Commerce agenda for High Point including securing federal funds for underpasses and lights at City Lake, attracting airfield and airplane manufacturing, expanding warehouses and tourist business, establishing a convention hall and livestock auction market, promoting the Southern Furniture Market, creating comfort stations, rotating council seats, attracting investors for housing, and launching public health and crime prevention programs. It calls for a national publicity push and community input to refine the platform.
Editorial noting frustration with people who dwell on exes and a light quip about cars starting on cold mornings. The column reflects a humorous, opinionated tone typical of the era.
The President’s call for a war on crime is questioned, with claims that crime levels are not higher than before but that publicity has grown. The remark highlights skepticism about the campaign’s impact versus media attention.
The excerpt notes summer time indulgence in ice cream and a girl hoping for a life shift by jumping the broom, signaling a social milestone or relationship vow associated with marriage.
A reflective inquiry questions who would attend to doctors' spiritual needs while they serve as substitutes for the living. It weighs the unseen responsibilities of medical professionals during times of bodily exchange and care.
The line plays on humor in social settings, urging self awareness about timing and reception. It hints at the awkward moment when one laughs at their own joke while peers are silent, reflecting group dynamics and self perception.
A wry observation notes that calls for additional aid to offset relief programs. The line suggests political fatigue and demand for broader, faster assistance despite existing measures.
I cannot recall personal experiences or emotions. I process text and generate responses based on patterns in data up to my knowledge cutoff. I don’t have sensations or memory of specific days.
The statement contrasts growth versus rapid change, defining evolution as gradual improvement and revolution as swift upheaval in governance. It highlights that both pursue transformation but differ in tempo and potential disruption to established systems.
A nostalgic remark laments the lingering countdown to Christmas shopping and critiques a culture focused on last minute consumer pressure. The speaker hints at moral decay while longing for a time without such timed urgency.
Report suggests rising sales tax pressure in New York is driving bookkeepers to self harm. Officials caution against drawing direct causation, noting complex financial strains amid systemic tax changes.
Hugh Johnson says the Blue Eagle idea is dead criticizing past New Deal era symbol. The remark targets wartime economic controls and the myth of rapid recovery, noting its limits and lingering doubts about broader prosperity.
The Bolivian president signs and res signs amid regional upheaval with leadership changes across South America. Opposition and ruling party factions clash as governments face resignations and calls for stability. Local markets react as constitutional processes unfold in Bolivia.
A reader sent in a contribution to the International Labor Defense Rcottsboro He ndon Fund, marking support for the labor defense initiative amid ongoing campaigns.
The unemployed recipient weighs whether the unemployment insurance will be enough to meet monthly auto loan payments.
A critical wartime opinion asserting women seek sex equality and the Japanese Navy parity, challenging American notions of freedom and equality and questioning how long men can claim universal liberty.
The article outlines President Roosevelt’s evolving plan combining relief, recovery, and social reform. It notes likely use of NRA, AAA, and financial measures, with Ickes, Hopkins, Lilienthal, and Richberg shaping policy and a fireside talk promised for December 16. The piece also covers GOP factional wrangling and housing delays under the New Deal.
New Yorkers close to the New Deal report that friction threatens the original platform of the Nation as government business cooperation nearly stalled last week. James McMullin notes the delicate state of federal efforts amid internal disagreements and public pressure.
Wealthy New York reporters describe a new trend on the upper East Side where private mansions are being converted into multi floor “boarded” flats preserving interior charm while offering hotel like service. Chauncey Depew and Joseph Pulitzer mansions lead the wave as investors fill space with refined elegance. In Bowery barber shops, free manicures amid harsh times spark jokes as luminaries like Frazier Hunt and Floyd Gibbons tease trends and hospitality norms.
The Association of Manufacturers shifts stance on policies. Liberal allies push for extended NRA and unemployment insurance talks. Richberg Mo ley and Roper help ease opposition to preserve cooperation with the Roosevelt administration. Morgenthau money and treasury bills expand cash reserves. A correction notes Wisconsin unemployment law does not strip benefits for trade dispute refusals.
The piece surveys famed hands from musicians and actors to dancers and critics. It cites Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, Tellegen, Frank Fay, Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, and others plus personalities like Helen Menken and Ruth Draper. Descriptions emphasize artistry, symmetry, and masculine or feminine hands across periods.
The chronicle notes a field of long-faced men with a humorous nod to famous entertainers and editors. It mentions BE Niles, Ed Wynn, J Tannen, John Erskine, Ray Bolger, Noel Coward, Morton Downey, Col Hartfield, and Balieff of the Chauve Souris as part of the colorful cast in a playful competition.
A fragment from a McNaught Syndicate piece by Westbrook Pegler mentions F. P. A. and a one week period in 1984. The readable text hints at editorial commentary but lacks full context or clear events.
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