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This newspaper page contains 27 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 28, 1934
Page
4
A reflective piece contrasts wisdom with leadership and daily virtue. It cites Deuteronomy on wise rulers and a Carlyle quote praising those who instruct others in virtuous living. The text reads like a parable on wise men guiding communities.
Earl Constantine argues that code authorities serve workers and consumers with government-backed oversight, while trade associations act as voluntary groups for employer interests seeking common problems solving. He warns against deceptive rackets and urges trade groups to evolve through service beyond NRA control for post emergency self-government.
A reflective piece praising resilience in Times of adversity. It notes the ease of complaint versus the harder virtue of cheerful endurance, contrasting modern luxuries with past hardships and urging steadiness despite inconveniences. It emphasizes laughter as a mark of strength.
The passage notes that some people can find happiness beyond material comforts like electricity refrigeration toasters and telephones. It contrasts temporary deprivation with a deeper happiness and praises such a person as possessing greater courage.
The report to shareholders shows Marshall Field and Company paying 1953 taxes totaling 3,278,100 across federal, state, and local levies. It notes the year’s tax bills include Chicago districts and Illinois charges, with mentions of North Carolina Washington and Virginia assessments, and compares to other large firms.
The piece argues federal powers against gangsters are not enough without reforming the criminal courts. It cites archaic rules, biased judges, biased juries, unscrupulous lawyers, and political interference as barriers. It urges drastic overhaul of courts to make any crime program effective.
Senator Borab renews a long running push begun eleven years ago to pass a congressional law prohibiting a specified action by members. The effort seeks to curb conduct within Congress and would require new statutory limits if enacted.
The piece argues Congress should not accept employment as attorneys for parties in cases affecting government or interstate commerce. It notes many lawmakers work in law firms earning rich fees and says public servants should avoid even the appearance of evil.
The period's shipping shows rising war signals as 12 steamers headed to Europe with Chilean nitrates move through the Panama Canal in February while many vessels return from the U S East Coast to Japan bearing scrap iron lead and cotton.
President Roosevelt declared he would veto the soldiers bonus bill and refused to be drawn into political workaround. He defended his stance with blunt honesty, praising integrity and courage while urging clear action on the controversial measure.
A dubious claim that skilled kidnappers escape justice by any means persists, alleging they even trigger their own deaths in custody to dodge charges. The text presents accusations without verifiable details or sources.
In Washington scientists reevaluate Earth’s condition noting several challenging years. Researchers seek a clearer assessment of planetary health and potential corrective actions.
A food expert says a late snack helps sleep, but a wife who catches you may keep you awake half the night, turning the benefit into a joke about domestic timing and sleep dynamics.
The article argues that disarmament stalls when diplomacy lacks credibility compared to military strength. It notes leaders emphasize negotiations while maintaining strong armaments, undermining trust and progress toward reductions.
Attorneys appealing a Pennsylvania liquor case charged 1010 errors to the presiding judge. The judge, probably, would add another that he heard the case.
English novelist Jeffery Farnei expresses surprise at the middle west culture and notes the so called wild Indians have departed, reflecting on regional shifts and lingering stereotypes.
Advocates of the soldiers' bonus urge followers to avoid another march as Washington runs crowded with Senate investigation witnesses and related hearings.
An Alton Illinois boy reports a height near eight feet and notes the perk of free admission to the World’s Fair, saying the tall stature brings one lucky concession.
Proposals to legalize many forms of gambling as tax sources are discussed. The text notes a potential rise in unemployment among racketeers if gambling is legalized.
An optometrist argues color, not fate, fuels family bridge disputes. He suggests peace would return if all the cards were white and blank, removing color-driven tension from the game.
In Washington the sugar issue tops discussions as the administration faces a sugar production control bill. The plan would stabilize sugar through quotas and prewar parity, protect consumers, and curb refiners profits, while sparking warnings from sugar lobbyists and mixed signals from Roosevelt on industry and tariff policy.
The House gagged on a tax bill and barred amendments amid chaos. Republican sponsor Treadway of Massachusetts said 150 pages remained untouched by Ways and Means and challenged members to explain hundreds of items written in sharp but opaque terms.
Senator George Norris campaigns in Nebraska for a constitutional reform amending the state to a single nonpartisan house of 30 to 60 members. The plan would abolish parties in primaries and elections, require 67 000 referendum signatures to reach fall voters, and promise direct representation and efficiency.
Paris reports negotiations to end the Franco British trade war will start in London within ten days. Lucien Lamoureux heads the French delegation and expects fair chances of success. A British note seeks a treaty to replace decoupled accords and outline a flexible tariff as France drafts a new policy.
A dark study notes cats see about 40 times better than humans in low light, highlighting feline night vision efficiency. It contrasts human night vision with a sharper sensory advantage in dim environments.
Hollywood gossip notes Kay Francis files divorce from Kenneth McKenna, her fourth husband, amid revelations of earlier marriages to F. Dwight Francis John Meehan and William A. Gaston. The piece also highlights actor overlaps among stars and May Robson’s aviary for homeless birds.
Word puzzle clues mix music and general terms spanning people places and objects. Answers include famous names like Bourbon era composers and common nouns such as ocean fire and charity while cross referencing vertical and horizontal hints across a large grid of clues.
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