Verse Quotes On Tears And Joy In Faith And Art
A religious and literary pairing reflects on sorrow turning to joy in faith and poetry. It juxtaposes a gospel verse about lament and reversal with a poet's line linking tears to a rainbow.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1940
Page
4
A religious and literary pairing reflects on sorrow turning to joy in faith and poetry. It juxtaposes a gospel verse about lament and reversal with a poet's line linking tears to a rainbow.
The piece argues for federal aid to equalize school funding across states, citing North Carolina’s low teacher pay and per child income and contrasting with New York. It discusses county fire protection costs, suburban firefighting responsibilities, and the need for prudent funding decisions. It also notes Sweden Russia Finland British stance amid wartime tensions.
The Soviet government rejected Sweden's accusation that Russian airmen bombed Pajala, arguing against the claim and defending its actions in the region. The dispute centers on aerial incidents and international tension involving both nations.
The Advisory Council urges the Senate Banking Committee to end purchases of foreign silver now as the Treasury holds about 3.78 million dollars in silver and has spent over 940 million buying it from abroad. The Silver Purchase Act of 1934 aimed to keep buying until market price rose or the Treasury held one third as much silver as gold.
Raleigh Times reports Mayor Tom Cooper's gubernatorial bid gains roadclearance after Attorney General Harry McMullan rules only Wayne County can regulate sound trucks. Opponents spurn joint debates and second primaries, leaving the public to hear music and Cooper’s speeches. The paper urges constructive use of music education alongside campaign oratory.
Inexperienced divers face danger at the Great Salt Lake Utah as they strike dense salt water risking neck injuries during underwater exploration and training.
A remarkable Scottish golf green reportedly hosts two flags on a single area to serve two holes. Separately, doctors note tears possess notable antiseptic properties.
The Dominion of Canada increases cultivation of flax to support both seed production and fiber. Farmers adopt broader planting to supply industrial and agricultural markets.
The Hicktown News Press riffs on Broadway whispers about Jim Farley and potential presidential run while noting his wife and family may oppose relocation. It mocks editor’s scoops, mentions various public figures and local gossip from Cap Patterson’s circle to Mitch Parish and Cliff Friend.
Henry Vance of the Birmingham News quotes political wit and mocks Walt Winchell politics while Republicans push spending cuts. Johnny Hoover and Ike Tolson travel to Florida amid warnings of trouble from Miami figures. James Wheeler-Hill allied with Fritz Kuhnfucius of the Bund is jailed after lying in court. The editor credits exposing his claimed citizenship.
The piece jabs at F D R and his opponents with gossip about Elliott Roosevelt's independence and Mrs Roosevelt's photo fame. It notes comedians Hank Jessel and Ben Bernie in playful quips and airily references the Herald Tribune's stance on John L. Lewis and the New Deal. Page 5, Section A.
A reader preserves memories of early 1900s High Point entertainment featuring Lyman Howe and Polk Miller. Miller led a Negro male quartet with banjo players, delivering songs, old South melodies, and Civil War stories to an eager audience.
A column argues Mark Twain served briefly as a Civil War soldier in Missouri, but his heart lay against war. It compares his humane views and later writing on “local color” with his brief military involvement, noting small details like shoestrings and toothpicks reveal character.
A columnist muses on toothpicks and shoe strings after a cafe meal. Recalling childhood jackstraws with pine needles and etiquette, the piece ponders proper behavior and uses a shoe string sales encounter as a humorous aside.
A Mountaineer in town declines bananas while recounting a life lesson on tastes and habits. The narrator recalls his father’s shop, a young boy’s craving for fruit, and how indulgence in bananas eventually became costly. The piece reflects on cigarettes and spirits as costly luxuries.
Goering asserts nature is stronger than man and that without the means to fight it, people cannot endure. He contends that the ice snow and cold were not asked for but sent by a higher power.
Sweden says it will not allow foreign troops to assist Finland on Swedish soil warning the aid could disrupt the countryside with muddy boots. The stance underscores Sweden's military neutrality concerns and border sensitivities amid regional tensions.
A Philadelphia thief detained by police was discovered to be on the eligible list for police department applicants. The incident raises questions about the vetting process and potential missteps in background checks.
Discusses harms of lifting rabbits by ears, noting young rabbits may seem unhurt but injuries grow with weight. Compares tornadoes and cyclones, stating tornadoes last briefly but often cause more damage than longer cyclones.
A writer notes that gravity near Sirius B is so strong that a 150 pound man would weigh about 2000 tons, illustrating extreme gravitational effects around the bright star system.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania urges Roosevelt for a third term in Avlet Again. He defends the myth of the two-term limit and argues voters can choose the president they want. The review also lauds The Modern Library edition of Leaves of Grass and a rare $100 Random House/ Modern Library volume.
A reader from High Point commends teachers and governors for striving to strengthen education. The letter urges improved public opinion to back the teaching profession and its goals for all children. Elizabeth Munri signs the note.
Route 1 Reidsville Feb 20 report notes President Roose vel’s push for aid to the nation’s ill clothed and ill housed while the American Youth for national service advocates home service before Europe. The text mentions drastic budget cuts and the Department of Justice using Sherman Act against C I O and A unions.
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