Thoughtful quotes on sorrow and joy
A compact quotation piece reflecting on sorrow and later joy from St. John and Antoninus. The lines compare emotional states and claim happiness stems from soundness and mental perfection.
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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
Dec 16, 1933
Page
4
A compact quotation piece reflecting on sorrow and later joy from St. John and Antoninus. The lines compare emotional states and claim happiness stems from soundness and mental perfection.
The United States Treasury launches a nationwide survey to enlist states in reducing double taxation. It notes no federal uniform tax system exists, so success depends on interstate agreement to streamline income, inheritance, commodity, and license taxes and avoid continued complexity.
A report notes German efforts to fortify its diplomatic stance in hopes of overriding Allied demands across the Rhine. The piece emphasizes the political maneuvering aimed at shaping a favorable outcome without direct concessions.
France joins the Little Entente in opposing German armament demands and seeks a general disarmament plan at Geneva. The pact includes Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia Romania and Poland as France fortifies its front against Hitler while opposing Saar restoration to Prussia. Austria breaks with the Nazis.
The Raleigh Times attacks as harmful outside alumni influence at State College football. It cites a Charlotte editor David Clark as a demon alumnus who pressured coaching and direction, warning that alumni interference could ruin football and inject politics into the sport.
A fact finding survey by engineers supported by data from over 12 billion man-hours suggests a 30 to 35 hour work week can maintain productivity. The study, led by Dr. L P Alford and Joshua E Hannum for the New York chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers, also analyzes farm product cases and price efficiency by man-hour.
The text notes wages from 15 to 40 cents an hour as too low and too high for different workers. It argues that technological development based on engineers' data is essential to curb production by less intelligent means and to apply scientific knowledge on a permanent basis.
A reflection on adopting a public ethic in every occupation. The essay cites Earle W. Evans urging lawyers to expel crooks and urges all professions to prioritize public interest over personal gain for a healthier capitalistic society.
Dispatches from Greece note Samuel Insull cannot fathom why his popularity faded as bankers and magnates distance themselves. In Montclair a Yale football gathering reveals alumni clinging to wins to sustain loyalty, criticizing the sport's overemphasis and the ties it forges with the past.
A Johns Hopkins scientist succeeds in transplanting a gland from one person to another. The remark adds a satirical note about backbones in congressmen, reflecting public impatience with political courage.
A brief remark notes how many people are willing to face jail for their children yet avoid church involvement, highlighting a tension between family priorities and religious participation.
A Swedish scientist has created foods from wood, though the idea is not new. The remark notes that many meals taste like they come from a boxcar where cattle were shipped.
A Chicago man was restrained from kynotizing his wife in a disturbing incident described as another case of a husband unable to accept the end of the honeymoon. Local authorities intervened to halt the harmful act.
Rodney Dutcher reports on a proposed senate investigation into the munitions industry touching stock ownership among officials and opinion leaders, lobbying, Geneva conference efforts, party contributions, and arms sales to Japan, China, and South America. Also notes about Roosevelt’s Navy ties, dollar depreciation impacts, and NRA code transfers from AAA.
OCRACOKE December 16 residents of the Outer Banks face acute water famine as cisterns on Ocracoke and other communities run dry. After the September hurricane rain has been scarce and brackish surface water and unusable wells force residents to drink poor supplies. About 700 people live on Ocracoke with a few pumps on higher sandhills. more rain is urged to avert crisis.
More than 160000 bearing apple trees were uprooted in the fruit districts of Wenatchee Washington in 1938 to eliminate undesired varieties and to thin or chards.
A reflective poem by Bonnie Stutts questions presidents and politicians as liquor laws shift. The narrator notes bootleggers voting no, and wonders about the impact of government stance on drinking, morality, and public life.
Raleigh December 16. The state board of agriculture rejected promoter Harry Taylor’s plan to stage a marathon dance contest in the state fairgrounds exhibition hall. Commissioner W A Graham and the board backed the decision, leaving Taylor to search for another venue for his endurance event.
William Jones, who fled Troy prison camp in Montgomery county on July 4 1932, was captured by city officers in Greensboro. He had been sentenced to 15 to 30 years in Cumberland county for second degree murder tied to the robbery slaying of store keeper A C Willis.
HilBoro December 16 J Clyde Ray former congressional candidate was sentenced to three years in prison after being convicted of embezzling 2995 from the heirs of the John Malone estate.
A newspaper puzzle page centers on a pictured relief worker and a long list of crossword style clues. The narrative hints at a woman connected to a humanitarian group with decades of service in the American branch.
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