Quotes on Temptation and Hypocrisy
A biblical verse from Matthew 22 18 condemns the Pharisees for tempting Jesus. A Shakespeare line adds that temptation is one thing and falling another.
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This newspaper page contains 22 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 10, 1939
Page
4
A biblical verse from Matthew 22 18 condemns the Pharisees for tempting Jesus. A Shakespeare line adds that temptation is one thing and falling another.
The article debates federal taxation of public securities, arguing indirect effects could boost revenue by shifting investment from tax exempt bonds to productive activity. It notes North Carolina would face penalties due to debt, but current plans tax only new issues, avoiding deep penalties.
The former Czechoslovak president Benes arrived in New York for a university lecture series and spoke calmly about his country’s future. He avoided blame, expressed confidence in Czechoslovakia as a nation, and dismissed imminent European war. The piece contrasts his resilience with broader pension debates, noting North Carolina may gain federal help for Confederate widows as wartime pensions shift onto national funding.
The pope’s death marked the end of a era of stability and militant leadership. He opposed modern apostasies and refused concessions to dictators while assisting Spanish rebellion, guiding a church of 350 million Catholics with strong moral stance. A successor from among Cardinals is anticipated to carry on his legacy. The Wilmington Star questions North Carolina highway fund misallocation and calls for tax relief for automobile owners. The Raleigh Times praises the University of North Carolina for enduring poverty and efficiency, urging no further budget cuts that would harm its work.
The piece critiques President Roosevelt’s letter to Floyd H. Roberts amid Senate resistance by Virginia Senators Byrd and Glass to Roberts for a federal judgeship. It argues the exchange reveals tensions between executive power and Senate confirmation norms.
John Albok, born in old Czechoslovakia and the eldest of eleven, pursued art against heavy odds. He turned to photography as a substitute for painting, worked while toiling as a tailor, and built a nine by four foot shop in Madison Avenue. His photos earned eleven prizes and a special exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York after a sponsor urged him to enter contests.
Dorothy Lamour explains that if her husband Herbie Kay were in Hollywood he would simply be Mr Lamour and urges him to forge his own career.
W. S. Galbreath of Texas labels Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel's message a stink bomb. The blacksmith legislator criticizes the governor's policy approach in a sharp public remark.
A satirical note recalls the Munich pact main flaw about war casualties while lampooning a senator perceived as anti peasant measures and behind on fashion news.
Vegetable luncheons meet a great need in the scheme of things and contribute much to the enjoyment of the next meal. The idea highlights how simple meals enrich daily life.
The column notes on Broadway lampoon public figures including Walter Winchell and President Roosevelt era topics. It references responses to press critique, socialites Evie Robert and Wingy winnings, a Lincoln Room question at the White House, and a Nation reply on Kennedy coverage.
The February 4 issue notes Walter Winchell’s bold claim about the editors of The Nation who have checked... The piece frames a clash between aggressive media voices and a principled editorial stance, reflecting press dynamics of the period.
A brisk narrative captures events in real time as a world in motion unfolds. The piece frames sixty seconds of global action through vivid, compact reportage.
A compendium of per minute statistics from 1938 outlines Montreal grain exports, Burma jade shipments, German tourism, London police costs, Italian mortality and birth rates, Indian opium tax, U S bran production, corporate dividends, California horse racing revenue, match tax, and medical instrument spending.
Raleigh attorney general Daniel G. Brummitt will address Green Street Baptist Church tonight. The city advances funds for a new stadium as workers seek donations. High Point hosts the 53rd annual state YMCA convention on February 20. Elks Lodge observes Exalted Ruler’s night Thursday. Havana Telegram notes Col John D. Langston of Goldsboro and Major Bruce Craven of Trinity, distinguished visitors and lawyers with U.S. Army reserves commissions.
Bruce Catton profiles Edward Taylor Colorado Democrat a self made lawmaker in Washington noting his long service since 1909 his non campaigning approach and belief in usefulness. The piece also details Mrs Sheridan Downey balancing social duties with senatorial protocol and seniority rules in Washington society.
Mr and Mrs J A Green spent Friday in Thomasville visiting relatives. Dr W L Jackson is in Atlanta and Jacksonville Fla Mrs O E Kearns and Miss Alice Johnson plan a visit to the west coast of Florida. King George rests at Crailwell House as a royal update and Mexico City reports the execution of De Leon Tarral by firing squad.
Representative Tom Gold of Guilford backs a General Assembly plan to tax big business incomes at 6 percent arguing that major firms avoid taxes while individuals like Gold pay taxes on modest earnings.
A Russian lady commissar known for cosmetics and perfume is to head the fish industry. Attar of herring is expected to become a Moscow product under her supervision.
The piece notes underground connections between Capitol facilities and mentions a proposed moving sidewalk in the House passage to ease travel for lawmakers. It recalls old subway cars used by Senate and House staff and jokes about past maintenance issues and rough congressmen.
A collage of remarks from Col Batista in Mexico City praising Cuba’s stance if independence is at risk, Nathan Straus urging a return to traditional American values, and Tony Lento commenting on the harsh realities of preparing for a fight with self denial.
A quirky note reports Benjamin Gaylord Hauser from Vienna claims the Duke and Duchess of Windsor started eating garlic. The item also hints at a Doorno birthday and speculation about a May 1 anniversary tied to Hitler.
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