Not Applicable Saintly counsel in a faith quotation
A religious quotation from St. Mark verse and a proverbs style maxim urge prayerful belief and temperate conduct. The two sayings emphasize faith and prudent, cheerful use of resources.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1934
Page
4
A religious quotation from St. Mark verse and a proverbs style maxim urge prayerful belief and temperate conduct. The two sayings emphasize faith and prudent, cheerful use of resources.
The American Society of Newspaper Editors leaders and editors from Cleveland and New York discuss crime coverage at a Washington conference. They argue publicity spurs officials to act, but critics warn such focus targets the criminal rather than preventing crime, noting punishment alone fails as a deterrent.
General Hugh Johnson and Donald R. Richberg clash over Christmas tales in The Saturday Evening Post. Johnson allegedly planned to burnish reputations with bold acts while Richberg warned of libel suits as articles about them circulated.
A critical column denounces New Year forecasts from bankers and industrialists like Vanderlip and Henry Ford. It warns against superficial optimism and parallels faulty cures for economic ills with superstition, urging sober treatment of the nation’s finances.
The quarrel between Richberg and his son is described as a delightful Christmas gift to the Saturday Evening Post. Circulation may rise sharply, fueling editors to gripe about the New Dealers, with George Horace Lorimer likely pleased to be at the center of the dispute.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars plan a nationwide straw poll to gauge veteran opinion on liquidating I C U s as adjusted compensation. It argues the payoff would free large government funds and aid policy planning for President Roosevelt’s upcoming legislative course.
The VFW backs the bonus pay-off proposal as a major consideration. Sentiment gathered to aid its stance could shape the course of the program.
Bruce Catton argues that New York City’s bid to use federal loans for a municipal electric plant risks Tammany Hall influence. He warns that political machines can corrupt large public works, urging honest, efficient government to make New Deal programs work and guard against future corruption.
A poem celebrates farewell to the old year, praising memory friendship and the living heritage. It reflects on past deeds, joyful moments, and the enduring blessings carried into the future through remembrance and grace.
American fighter Sidney Franklin files a suit against a movie for labeling him a bull thrower in a film. He clarifies he was not an insurance agent.
Since new antique crime detection methods were adopted, shyster lawyers and politicians express concern about their impact and reliability.
Mrs Harrison Williams says any woman can achieve a comfortable life for as little as 20000 dollars annually, a sentiment framed as a critique of "husbands" and tied to a quip about seven eclipses in 1935 alongside political has beens.
A clerk at a British arsenal was arrested for disclosing military secrets. The man joked he saw himself as a munitions manufacturer while facing charges.
A bitter split erupts within the American Federation of Labor as clashes flare between Building Trades and Metal Trades Departments led by McDonough and Green. Legal notices and office seizures threaten factional control, while leaders warn of court battles and a possible AFL split.
New York insiders predict Uncle Sam will remain in real estate lending, despite halting owner loan applications. Officials fear widespread defaults due to amortization rules, placing the Home Owners' Loan Corporation in a difficult position.
New York Day by Day surveys cultural jots and social mischief from Broadway to Harlem. Critics Brooks Atkinson and Esmond O’Brien are praised while entertainers like Bob Hope and Rudy Vallee attract attention. A Metropolitan Museum exhibit and Lindy hop trends highlight urban life.
The piece recalls a historic dispute over crushing mint in juleps, noting Southern duel era a clash over the method and New York bars now crush mint as a settled practice, while one Englishman once called the julep a salad.
A fragment discusses a link between New York history and ancient Egypt, suggesting cultural or historical parallels. The text references Pharaoh Rameses II and contrasts modern urban life with distant antiquity, implying a thematic bridge rather than a concrete event.
Neville Chamberlin says Britain cannot stabilize the pound while the dollar and franc are out of balance. England France and the U S chase each other in circles. France delays any agreement until currency rates settle. A gold embargo may be revived as the lever to break the cycle.
Jascha Heifitz insists on using the musicians elevator at Radio City while the operator refuses saying the down hall lift is for musicians. He replies that he is Jascha Heifetz, but the attendant dismisses him with scorn stating even Rubinoff would ride the end elevator.
A vivid note describes waiter slang at a New York night shift location. The scene references a lunch wagon near West Street serving husky workers and stevedores. It mentions the phrase grease a burn used to toast buttered bread as part of the jargon.
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