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This newspaper page contains 25 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 25, 1935
Page
4
A concise excerpt attributes wickedness to shaping misery with fear, turmoil, and remorse. Plutarch frames evil as a deliberate, persistent force inducing perturbation across lives and society. The reflection emphasizes moral consequence and human suffering driven by wrongdoing.
An ERA district meeting in High Point gathers officials, administrators, and case workers to discuss relieving needy citizens. The article urges addressing root causes, avoiding short term fixes, and seeking lasting, effective reforms to prevent worsening social issues.
During two months of study readers reflect on Robert E Lee Stonewall Jackson Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Freeman’s portrait of Lee notes calmness amid frenzy and restrained ambition hinting at deeper storms beneath the surface.
In a concise tribute, the piece praises Robert E Lee as one of a small group of great men, noting there is no inconsistency or mystery in him. It highlights two essential traits: simplicity and spirituality, portraying him as a fundamentally decent and humane figure.
The article argues that modern newspapers and periodicals serve as valuable vocabulary resources in classroom speech forums New York. It notes newspapers enrich readers words and suggest active reading to gain language knowledge from periodical use.
Sir Alexander MacEwen lauds Robert Burns at a Burns club supper in Elgin for championing Scots and resisting English standardization. He credits Burns with giving Scots liberty in speech, making the dialect distinct and beloved worldwide.
In this community aging with grace is celebrated as R. A. Wheeler and W. H. Townsend both reach 80. Wheeler remains active and sunny in spirit while Townsend shows sustained vigor and intellect, illustrating that the first hundred years may be the hardest yet aging with charm endures.
The versatile Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt is a woman of opinions and offers direct, unfaltering responses in the public spotlight. Her outspoken style presents a refreshing example of clarity and resolve in commentary and stance.
In a candid interview after a convention appearance in Atlantic City, the first lady voices views on the Hauptmann verdict as circumstantial but disturbing, supports enforcing capital punishment while opposing it in principle, avoids commenting on the Supreme Court gold decision, supports women teaching in public schools, notes improving prosperity, and urges training for youth to fit into communities.
A reader compares a Christmas card dream of a civic utopia with present town problems. He cites Elm Street school floods from Main and English streets and poor restroom access. He praises minor fixes by the city engineer and school board member, urging tangible repairs now.
A long compilation notes how the Roosevelt administration shifted funds for direct relief, with additional unexpended balances in PWA and potential rerouting before June 16. It also covers forest belt testing, nominal relief plans, and political moves around NRA renewal and RFC appointments amid Senate maneuvers.
Letter from J Flagler in The Enterprise endorses debt readjustment measures for High Point and praises Senator Burrus calling for a refinance bill while cautioning against increasing city debt. He also commends Joe Hoffman for placing unlisted property on tax books and urges public support for Hoffman’s plan.
A Cleveland Chamber of Commerce committee reports detecting 40 signs of Communism amid concerns the city seeks rapid fundraising to escape red ink. The finding frames a push to address municipal finances amid tensions.
A remark warns that success of a woman’s bid for the U S presidency could spark broader demands for equal rights from men, reflecting a political climate concerned with gender equality.
A Chicago man says hypnotism cures hangovers and police plan to let intoxicated individuals sleep it off as they recover.
A New York Day by Day column details social rounds in New York with notes on George Gershwin, Clara Walsh's schnauzer, the Kennedys, and visits to Will Hays and Anna Roosevelt. It mentions Key West's bid to transform a near bankrupt industrial city into a tourist spot, drawing writers like Hemingway and Frost to winter there.
A vivid portrait of Col. Joseph M. Hartfield described as a tireless, energetic figure. He is noted for constant pacing during meetings and social events, believing movement boosts his thinking and even travels overseas for deck walking and problem solving.
A reader submits a personal nomination praising Gladys Swarth for having the most agreeable feminine operatic voice on the air. The letter expresses admiration for her singing talent and charm.
A San Francisco gentleman aboard ship reports finding in a library a Volume Biography of an African Slaver from 1854, translated into English. He notes another Anthony appears in the narrative, skipping through Italy Spain Cuba and Africa, and remarks on the author and the elusive Anthony.
Legal experts warn that Chief Justice Hughes signals private agreements may be void against government intervention raising doubts about long term contracts whether tied to gold or prices. Observers note FDR shifts against a Federal Monetary Authority citing alternative credit control methods and wary bankers.
A Portland Maine writer questions what "Anth Adverse" means in a fragmented note about revamping efforts. The piece hints at a civic or literary inquiry, mentioning a dignified lady observer from the state capital.
Fragmentary text mentions editors Lo Clancy Herriot Hale claca Perriton Maxwell Cosmetan, Judge editor and cartoontet Panghorh Zippett Austral editor. No clear event or context.
A garbled portrait of James Auditore portrays him as a wealthy stevedore and dockworker ally of Jimmy Walker. The text hints at a long career, dawn routines, and a notable, if unclear, final achievement in a waning era with few similar figures remaining.
Fragmented items list various celebrity mentions and events. Augustus John's ham and a loose oyster day mix with Rob Davia logging 421000 miles, The Prince of Wales linked to bright red pajama attire, Gene Tunney offered price for six articles on a world tour, and Charles Hanson Towne curates lectures. Frank Fay teased for a film comeback as Walter Lippmann faces jibes.
A photographer posing as an art dealer coerces George Jessel into a beach scene blackmail scheme. The photographer, meeting Cohen at his office, shows canvases and offers enlargements, while the victim agrees to purchase a dozen prints.
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