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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 15, 1935
Page
4
A brief moral note cites Saint Paul urging believers to avoid evil and seek good toward all people. It also quotes Sohocles praising the nobility of doing good as humanity’s grand task.
Wall Street Journal notes a shift in attorney hostility toward corporate executorship as banks expand trust duties. Banks like Chase National advocate consulting counsel to safeguard estates, stressing that wills are the most sensitive legal instrument and should be drawn only by lawyers to avoid costly litigation and delays.
The report argues Hauptmann faces a tougher path to clemency as New Jersey judges probe for truth beyond circumstantial evidence. It notes strong public sentiment and previews a defense fund seeking to sustain an appeal despite likely obstacles under Jersey justice.
The passage argues that a will requires lucid expression and vigilant adherence to law and high standards of administration rather than being a simple or selfish act by bankers. It contends estates deserve careful handling to honor the deceased’s wishes and maximize benefit.
The public remarks praise Best and Company for earning steady profits by focusing on core work and avoiding political speeches. The piece contrasts cautious, successful businesspeople with those who seek novelty, suggesting life is richer when balancing steady effort with new experiences.
The piece critiques radio and Associated Press for a premature report on Lindbergh’s verdict, arguing that newspapers maintain accuracy through slower, careful evaluation. It notes nerves and hot handling risk errors from rushing signals, urging steadier, less sensational coverage.
Bruce Catton argues the League cannot curb aggressors while major powers keep exploiting weaker nations. He cites Italy's Abyssinia dispute, France's tacit support, and parallels to Japan's Manchuria raid, saying nations must reform conduct before peace can hold.
The speaker questions national pride after praising achievements while acknowledging humanity's small place in the universe. They challenge continued discovery as a means to measure insignificance.
The text argues Tugwell retains strong sway with administrators and suggests experts could advise on easing prison congestion. It also claims Italy accepts sacrificing thousands to avenge a few deaths.
A poetic note in a 19th century voice about a language dying yet its spirit enduring. Seraphic voices promise a letter from the beloved and a fatherly love warming a distant landscape as hills bloom with spring.
New York culture note row surveys actors writers and public figures. It laments phony royalty and praises Ed Howe and Hauptmann trial memories while listing lookalikes and media names. It touches on Readers Digest launchers and a fitness focus among notable authors and entertainers.
Report to be issued by the McCormack Dickstein Committee on Un American Activities is expected to include several legislative proposals. Insiders anticipate a law mandating registration and restrictions on publicity or propaganda agents representing foreign governments or political parties.
A congressional committee proposes extending visa controls and penalizing propaganda to banish foreign speakers promptly. Recommendations include registering foreign employers, blocking propaganda, and criminalizing incitement to overthrow the government or recruiting soldiers for party activities. The plan risks constraining free speech and press rights.
The article spotlights Jules Glaenzer as a distinguished social figure known for impeccably grooming attire. He attends teas and dinners, opening nights, and supper clubs, marking a life of high society events and stylish presence.
The article discusses protests by newspaper publishers backing radio news services and argues for truthful labeling of news dissemination. It notes Eastman’s proposal to fix charges at not over 80 percent of average income for three years to aid railroad preferred and common stocks by improving business conditions.
Peggy Joyce remains a public figure after 15 years in headlines and Broadway chorus work. Her appearance and vigor defy age as she continues to appear at social events, with cheeks blooming and eyes sparkling with maidenlike charm.
Ewing Galloway's capsule on vaudeville life features a playful caption about a bale of hay and straw. The fragment hints at lighthearted stage imagery and social scenes during the era.
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