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This newspaper page contains 17 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 12, 1935
Page
4
A dated reflection argues that the heart is deceitful and wicked and that mankind, in its base nature, loves to be deceived. The author Mackenzie offers a stark, moralizing critique of human character.
This quotation presents a creed about integrity and steadfastness. It emphasizes choosing work where one is and living truthfully by one’s light, standing with others who are right and dissociating from those who go wrong. It reflects Lincoln’s ethic of loyalty and accountability.
The piece honors Abraham Lincoln on his birthday, noting his defiance of anti religious attacks and his enduring call to uphold law. It recalls his belief in justice for all, merging mercy with power, and urges every American to worship the laws and preserve liberty across generations.
The article notes Doris Duke the reputed richest girl in the world and heir to tobacco and power millions, posing for newspapermen in a bathing suit she describes as three...
The article notes the unanimous selection of the name Rankin Memorial for a new church at Adams and Barker streets. Captain A. M. Rankin is praised for long, able service to the denomination and the community, reflecting vigor and religious thought. It highlights his leadership in formative years and ongoing commitment to Methodist Protestant values.
R K Young resigned from the city council after moving from the fourth ward ending nearly four years of service with R H Se ehrest. He led civic projects including US Highway 29 Main Street and the old federal building library site. His departure removes a sharp wit and steady reformer from council sessions, though his influence on civic progress endures.
In naming a church the Rankin Memorial stirs grief and differing opinions as communities weigh the bearing of a name on memory and identity. The article notes unusual considerations in choosing a name for a religious building amid public sentiment.
The piece recounts House of Representatives criticism of Ambassador Daniels over a Mexico visit speech praising American schools and liberty. Critics claim he conspired with Mexican tyrants to enslave the people, though the speech mirrored a simple pro American message later misrepresented in political debate.
In Washington insiders debate whether Rep. William Bankhead can lead the House through upcoming fights as he remains hospitalized with phlebitis. If his recovery drags, an acting floor leader may be chosen by the Democratic caucus. Meanwhile Ickes faces sharper criticism from senators over waste and graft in state and county outfits, while Hopkins draws steady fire.
Critics say President Roosevelt's large relief program may be complicated by influence concerns as he works through connections linked to Congress members. The debate centers on accountability and efficiency in distributing funds.
A report notes warnings to Germans to stop ridiculing or misrepresenting the phrase Heil Hitler to avoid public backlash and potential retaliation.
Poem honors Abraham Lincoln as a steadfast, noble American who worked with skill and vision. It portrays his life as a sacred trust, his steadfast quest for truth, and his enduring public deeds praised by millions after death.
A vivid New York letter from Katherine Brush blends self critique with urban disillusion. It traces a writer’s tense, risky pull toward city fame and a life of flirtations, taxi kisses, and meager means while recalling luminaries from Newburyport and noting Malaria Alley’s nocturnal bustle and minimal crime.
An observation highlights how frailty often coexists with high productivity in writers. The paradox shows resilience fueling continued creation despite vulnerabilities and aging.
An observer notes Federation of Labor tactics toward FDR, criticizing his handling of the auto code and Perkins oversight. The piece hints at possible labor gestures elsewhere, while warning Congress to avoid interfering with presidential authority. A secondary column discusses monetary policy leverage with Britain and Japan’s fiscal strains amid potential yen depreciation.
A writer identified as Charles MacArthur was commissioned to describe Malaria Alley for a Hollywood scenario. He telegraphed a caustic critique describing it as nude lewd rude stewed with sensationalist excess.
Connelly, at age 60, releases a pamphlet reprinting newspaper comments on his cheeky career. His headquarters are in Da ton Ohio, and he continues practicing his dubious art while traveling the world. It is unclear if he has any erasing plans for the final gate.
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