Thou Teachest Another Thou Stealest Thyself Quote
A biblical reflection by Landor noting the hypocrisy of preaching against stealing while practicing it, contrasting church teaching with neighborly love and moral behavior.
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This newspaper page contains 24 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 19, 1933
Page
4
A biblical reflection by Landor noting the hypocrisy of preaching against stealing while practicing it, contrasting church teaching with neighborly love and moral behavior.
Federal relief administrator Hopkins outlines a lasting recreation program to create publicly run orchestras and theaters. He envisions bands in beer gardens and public venues to boost leisure, provide jobs, and improve national culture with permanent support from the government.
The article notes Germany's use of nationalism to mobilize youth for Storm Troops and war training as Kaiser Wilhelm did, comparing it with practices in England France Italy and the United States. Colonel Ernest Boehm defends Nazi youth training while denying Storm Troops as a true military force.
The text notes Hitler’s efforts to subdue the press have kept derogatory Nazi news out of German papers and altered or omitted foreign reports to fit Nazi propaganda. It argues suppression of the press and war propaganda go hand in hand.
The article notes Al Smith backs Roosevelt and says his criticism was principled not personal though the attack in support of repeal politics backfired. It argues the roosevelt recovery gains remained strong despite the squall and suggests public gratitude for the administration.
The National Tuberculosis Association sponsors the 1933 Christmas Seal depicting a Yule log scene. The circular explains how the log symbolized home warmth, good fortune, and the spirit of peace. It encourages people to share health by using seals through December.
Thomas R. Marshall praised a five-cent cigar as a national ideal but William A. Hollingsworth argues the cigar needs a country. He contends large retailers use tobacco as loss leaders and calls for price controls in the code under review.
Yosemite rangers reportedly uncovered meat claimed to be two centuries old and consumed some of it last night, sparking questions about source and safety. Officials caution about historic preservation and health concerns amid the unusual discovery.
The Civil Works Administration began as an improvised effort to reduce relief rolls and provide steady incomes. Harry M. Hopkins signals it may grow into an elaborate system replacing unemployment insurance and guarding against industrial shocks.
Mr Hopkins notes the experiment runs to February 15 with about 2 500 000 men at work. Pulling props now would disrupt winter. He warns the force of circumstances will force a spring renewal and could lead to using civil works as a permanent jobs scheme for the unemployed. The country may resist unemployment insurance tied to dole seeking.
The piece argues for a broad federal jobs program to counter unemployment, weighing civil works against a dole and private charity. It notes Supreme Court changes allowing a wife to testify, and surveys Washington coverage on distillers, cheese publicity, and foreign trade, plus speculation on a new New York police commissioner.
The dispute within the Agriculture Department ends with Secretary Wallace securing confirmation of his authority. The clash of aims within the department is resolved allowing the administration to move forward without delay. Mr. Peek’s strong abilities as head of the agency for increasing American exports remain available to aid the government.
Col Leonard P Ayers of Cleveland Trust notes recovery needs a mechanism to revive capital goods to sustain the recovery. Reports indicate early 1934 steel rail demand and orders for about 15 000 freight cars, with 1789 built in 1982 and an estimated 2500 in 1933. Locomotive makers expect 150 200 winter orders.
A reflection notes a change from saloon remedies to grocer supplied beverages. It contrasts past practice of seeking a drink at taverns with modern preference for purchases at grocery stores. The line hints at evolving social habits and commercial distribution.
A reader argues the American dollar remains sound despite reduced purchasing power. the piece defends currency credibility against Wall Street skeptics and notes the effects of inflation on everyday buying.
Local post 619 in planning a public meeting as a precursor to a membership drive during January. State Commander Hamilton of Charlotte visited and discussed the plan with local Commander C A Stuart. All ex service men eligible for membership will be invited.
The Lindale Dairy will close tomorrow from 1 to 5 pm due to the death of Elder P. W. Williard father of C. H. Williard manager of the dairy.
The United States annually produces about 70 percent of the world's corn, highlighting its dominant role in global agriculture and feed grain markets. The figure underscores US farming scale and export potential in corn markets.
A fragment notes that sixty percent of the world’s annual cotton supply is produced in this country. The sentence references a major cotton producing region but lacks full context.
Hugo Hemmerich, Berkshire Knitting Mills general manager, comments on the five week NRA ordered curtailment of hosiery mill operations from five to three days weekly and 48 hours total. He says the move, amid a holiday shutdown, could prove a blessing and that 40 hour limits deserve a full year to judge before any further curtailment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Starr Allen aged 70 were conducted at Union Chapel M. P. Church in Davie County with Rev. J. B. Ferree and Rev. R. C. Goforth officiating. Interment followed in the Joppa cemetery family plot. She had lived with her son in High Point for eight years and is survived by six daughters, six sons, two step-sons, a brother, twenty-five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Brazil produces about 207 million pounds of cotton annually and leads Latin American countries in cotton production.
Cotton sold for forty three cents a pound at Memphis and Galveston reflecting 1919 market conditions. Local buyers reported steady demand as traders noted price stability across the two ports.
A compact puzzle-like list pairs unusual terms with numbers and hints including a singer, a fish, a religious item, a worm, a direction, and an actor’s early role as Lucia. The items resemble cryptic crossword style clues or a wordplay sequence.
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