Quiet Peace Before Morning Justice
A fragment reflects a moment of restraint and warning as a group debates action. The text contrasts peaceful restraint with imminent mischief if they delay, tying to a biblical tone about timely prayer and duty.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1935
Page
4
A fragment reflects a moment of restraint and warning as a group debates action. The text contrasts peaceful restraint with imminent mischief if they delay, tying to a biblical tone about timely prayer and duty.
Prominent shoe magnate Borge F. Johnson denounces dying rich as disgraceful after Senate Munitions Committee names million-dollar earners. He says he has given away most of his fortune and backs profit sharing in Endicott Johnson plant hospitals clinics schools and homes as proof that wealth can serve public good.
The Burlington Wisconsin Liar’s Club wraps its annual competition with over five thousand entries. The winning falsehood claims a man’s life was saved when the word Whoa was shouted just in time to stop a mule following a jackrabbit off a cliff.
The piece argues the administration seeks a quick inexpensive bridge between public works and private enterprise, but faces a non measurable factor described as psychological confidence. It stresses that early attention to this factor can shorten and lower the bridge, while neglect will lengthen it and hinder cooperation with private enterprise.
The fragment hints at an antique clock so aged that the pendulum's shadow has worn a hole in the clock's back, suggesting a long, storied mechanism and enduring craftsmanship.
Harry Raymond, famed High Point showman and ringmaster, died of a heart attack last night. A longtime sports enthusiast and friend of Jack Dempsey and journalist Frank Menke, he lived vividly and drew people from all walks of life.
A writer argues that emphasizing a stark moral divide between industrial and other classes is false and harms policy outcomes. They suggest officials avoid such language as it erodes unity and jeopardizes the very bridge to policy success.
A look at L Frank Baum and The Wizard of Oz shows how a single creation can haunt its author. Baum sought diverse writing, but American children kept demanding more Oz books, shaping his career and legacy. The piece notes Oz's enduring fame and the risk of being owned by one's invention.
National Whirligig News assesses the 1935 Congress with Roosevelt’s control method and party dynamics. It notes minority revolt in both houses, potential strong-armed rules, and a steady piecemeal strategy while Townsendism and pension debates rise as political pressure grows.
Reports indicate a warning of radio controlled aerial bombs amid concerns over security for public events. The threat comes as entertainment figures like singers and comedians fail to assuage public fear.
The article questions how a deficit of 16.6 million can place China among nations with billions in red ink and arrears debts, exploring implications for its standing in the global community and potential pathways to broader acceptance by major economies.
Benito Mussolini expresses nausea at Russia's wholesale purges and criticizes the harsh political cleansing as excessive. He questions the legitimacy of the crackdown and signals discomfort with the methods.
A newly discovered planet was named in honor of Vassar College to spark female interest beyond traditional male satellites, aiming to broaden girls' engagement with astronomy and science.
In a lighthearted note, Donald Riecberg and General Johnson end a festive season with playful gripes giving way to a merry Christmas. The exchange caps a cheerful holiday moment between the two figures.
Local report describes a gangster known as Terrible Tommy Touchy threatening to blow himself up and harm anyone who tries to capture him, framing him as a martyr in a tense public danger scenario.
A University of Nevada professor plans to launch a course on marriage and divorce but faces questions about curriculum focus and which topics should be taught. The discussion centers on balanced coverage of legal, social, and personal aspects.
Poem by James Weldon Johnson asking America to choose its moral path amid danger and doubt. The speaker probes collective fate, urging resilience and hopeful striving rather than despair.
New York leaders adopt a cautious stance awaiting the new Congress to decide if it will align with executive wishes or chart its own course. Analysts foresee continued emphasis on business relations and policy direction while decisions remain unsettled.
New York Day by Day reports a broad burlesque surge across over a dozen theatres from morning to midnight in metropolitan New York. It notes gaudy electric signs on 424 Street, loyal vaudeville fans, and stars like Gypsy Lee Rose Evelyn Myers and Maxine DeShon drawing strong fan correspondence. The piece highlights sword duels, fencing schools, and the resilient figure of Roxy amid industry changes and shifts in performance venues.
The piece discusses how business elites resist FDR policies amid fears of radicalism, noting FDIC actions pressuring non member banks to align with Fed practices. It highlights centralization risks, the role of Congress, and the costs of FDIC operations as pivotal factors shaping policy and banking structure.
The Metropolitan opera houses a pristine tan exterior now free of grime. Street hawkers line the curb including veterans and a few younger vendors uneasy about selling in this revived, annuit ed era.
Along the library wall on West 42d Street a line of street sellers gathers with a Percheron named Jone Faithful and a horse called Ole Bill as they peddle goods among the crowd.
A New York utility contends domestic rates at 3c per kilowatt hour for over 120 hours monthly. Large users face 2 to 3.5c per kilowatt hour as experts predict broader rate shifts. One expert notes providers favor a $1 monthly service charge, though regarded as pipe dreams.
In reminiscences a performer recalls Ed Wynn's exaggerated mother impressions and the audience reaction. He notes Wynn mimicked neighbors and friends, leading to a search for new radio material. Pearl influenced by a cobbler near East W C Fields hints at a similar playful mimicry.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a “London shelter” and names such as Leon Errol and Laurence D'Orsay in a muddled scene. The passage references a handyman, mimicry, a soaked blighter, and a clue about a vacancy from a dour old club associated with a father, all in unclear order.
A man on ington avenue spoke of his father’s death long ago in a fragmentary report. The remarks reference a fatal incident connected to a fire source and were shared with a passerby, noting the loss and its impact.
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