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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1935
Page
4
A devotional note cites Deuteronomy and Bruyere on freeing servants with value shown by conduct. The excerpt emphasizes humane treatment and personal worth as key to respect in society.
The piece cites Allen Nevins on London views of the U S policy lag that delayed reform after World War I. It notes the separation of powers hampering change, wartime expansion of industry, and a 12 year retreat from progressive ideals before F D Roosevelt’s 1933 ascent.
The piece mocks Time magazine’s survey on how many suits men own, noting most men keep suits long unused. Edward M. Ruttenber dismisses questionnaires as unreliable for real demand, arguing many respondents hold outdated clothing and rarely adjust holdings. He calls Time a meaty publication yet questions the value of such polls for actionable information.
The piece argues the Roosevelt administration faced a collapsed economy and launched a rapid, multi front push to restore confidence and employment. It credits bold actions and the NRA within the Recovery Act for seizing the crisis to bring long timid reforms to life, despite inevitable mistakes.
The piece notes a quirk in human nature where unscrupulous people expect others to cheat them. It argues cheaters doubt others motives, and liars assume falsehoods about them. Concludes such minds worsen their own problems, spiraling in their own distortions.
The pink Form 1094 notices tied to income reports and the related Form 709 gift tax form prompt strong public concern over privacy and government intrusion. The discussion covers constitutional warrant, public access rules, and potential political maneuvering surrounding revenue law.
A New York Day by Day column blends a humorous note on a failing fountain pen with a sweeping take on congressional tax plans for power firms. It covers labor federation aims, Weyler Richberg critiques, and a note on an airline contemplating closure as the Securities and Exchange Commission rattles on regulatory limits.
A humorous monologue describes a columnist’s envy of merrymakers and self critique. The speaker laments isolation versus social excess, noting restraint in crowds and a fondness for quiet reflection.
The Rev Father Coughlin urges listeners to contact Washington by telegraph, and telegraph companies respond in support of his appeal.
A speaker laments a life spent amid a pen and ink stains chasing a elusive muse. They compare their strife to a bobcat pursuit and a typewriter that could fly at any moment, yet affirm a stubborn spark of genius and enduring dreams despite ridicule and mess. Socratic references underscore creative resilience.
A speaker vows to persevere despite fear and fate. He asserts fate grants him a pen and emphasizes unwavering dedication to his beloved task. The voice blends bravado with a comic cadence as he pledges fidelity to his purpose.
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