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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1935
Page
4
A short biblical reflection cites I Samuel 22:88 praising God as strength and guide. It notes strength, judgment, and grace as keys to a righteous path, while warning that power can falter without divine support.
The piece argues liberty is often misused by powerful interests, noting five North Carolinians on the Liberty League executive committee. It contends true freedom requires broader equality, economic justice, and democracy to avert dictatorship, contrasting New Deal expansion of rights with property-rights priorities.
The North Carolina legislature convenes in Raleigh facing delicate questions as lawmakers weigh actions. The session opens amid debates over policy, budget, and governance, with leaders urging careful consideration and public accountability.
The piece argues two years of appropriations will decide state policy and warns that small organized minorities can sway decisions beyond their numbers. It cites fears of oligarchy and notes Einstein on war voting as a parallel to how minority views shape legislation. It urges lawmakers to weigh public interest over self interest.
A discussion attributed to Allen D. Albert of the American County association argues that America's best mayors rise from cheap politics but notes reformers often fail due to lacking the common touch. The piece contends this view is plausible yet pernicious and rebuts the idea that only rotten leaders can govern badly, recalling mayors elected by rotten means with administrations that remain infamous.
Bruce Catton discusses reform ideas from Prof Mason Ladd on evidence law improvements. He cites advance alibi notice to aid prosecutions and allow inferences from a defendant’s silence, urging universal application.
The text argues for procedural changes to prevent witnesses from being bribed or intimidated and to ensure the state can reveal impeaching testimony. It contends reforms would not raise danger to the innocent and cites Prof. Ladd on fair trials. It notes Brazil’s delay in recognizing debt payment options to the United States.
FTC proposes a broad new framework to curb mergers and unfair practices affecting interstate commerce, while relief plans label 3.8 million unemployed as unemployable. The piece outlines a Roosevelt era shift toward aggressive reform, with Congress facing a tough path to approval.
Even as in bridge, observers anticipate the real argument to unfold after the New Deal era has run its course, signaling a shift in policy and public discourse.
The 33-year-old president of the University of Rochester faces the task of introducing himself to the sophomore class before they form opinions. His approach will shape early campus relations as students begin their year.
A man asserts he invented unbreakable crème but the test is deferred until the substance is tried on the maid, raising doubts about his claim.
New York reports the Federal Communications Commission is likely to back a major consolidation in telegraph and cable systems. The proposal could unite Western Union Postal Telegraph Commercial Cables teletype unit of AT&T and RCA wire services into one large firm to control the entire network.
A New York Evening portrait shows Madison Square emptiness and social decline with bootblacks, vagrant naps, and forlorn pedestrians. East 6th Street buzzes with Bavarian bars while Parisian boutiques expand in midtown amid a national defense cable plan and a buoyant consumer market boosting stores, appliances, bicycles, and luxury dining.
The last holdout of the old American guard in Paris is ex patriate B Berry Wall who has kept his fortune in francs long after others left. His cronies have departed but he remains in the French capital.
Security holders react to corporate woes with disappointment. They feel government pressure worsens their losses and doubt recovery, believing investments have shrunk beyond hope of repayment while some prefer watching firms suffer.
A brief advisory notes that Germany forbids heckling, offering reassurance to nervous U.S. speakers. The item signals cross national expectations for audience behavior and highlights German decorum rules in public forums.
More than 22 000 measures were ready as Congress convened signaling broad legislative activity ahead. The impending session promises a crowded agenda with major votes anticipated on key reforms and budgets.
Fragmentary text notes someone has departed and someone named Anthel recently returned home, with unclear context or full details. The terse passage lacks dates, places, or identifying information to confirm events or individuals mentioned.
Mrs. Kahn withdraws with Otto Kahn’s fortune to a modest Sutton Place apartment. The Frick mansion endures, while the Kahn wealth, though reduced, remains substantial. Mrs. Kahn now backs the Four Hundred and supports artists and choirs, attending only one premiere yearly.
Jack Dempsey, styled as a mighty right hand in public life, launches a bustling eatery likely to draw 1,000 visitors. Fans, including young couples, crowd to meet the champion while he courts patrons at his new downtown dining spot.
In a 1935 McNaught ciphered note, a tailors’ clever display provokes Harry Rey to ask where the matching bay was, revealing how envy can twist perception of fashion and craft.
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