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This newspaper page contains 15 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 13, 1935
Page
4
In a 1985 view the piece argues America seeks a new economic order and social security focus under Roosevelt’s language. It contrasts past propertied emphasis with a push toward human rights and national renewal amid a restless, forward looking public.
The Saar Basin vote pits Nazi influence against Communists and anti Nazi factions as Germans in the region decide whether to reunite with Germany or stay with League of Nations governance. The outcome will reshape economic loyalties and regional balance amid looming upheaval.
The Interstate Commerce Committee chairman Sam Rayburn called large holding companies soulless, impersonal, intangible, immortal and all powerful in a House floor attack. The piece notes the clash with the Federal Power Commission and questions the firms’ supposed immortality.
Mary Pickford America's Sweetheart loses her long marriage to Douglas Fairbanks after fifteen years. Divorce granted yesterday ends a romance Hollywood notes as unusually enduring. Reports say Fairbanks may live abroad to pursue his own libertine lifestyle, while Mary faces renewed speculation about a new love.
A local dog walk service warns clients that changes to schedules and routes will reduce on leash time. The note asks owners to adjust expectations for daily exercise and points to new constraints and adjustments.
A fragmented report notes New Austria’s move toward independence hinges on relations with France and the Rial area. The text references France 9 and Rial in capital or political context affecting the sovereignty path.
Bruce Catton argues citizenship training in schools fails if students hear only ideal talk at school and see corruption at home. He urges reform of public life to prevent cynicism and stresses the impact of ward bosses, payrolls, and political influence on youth. He contrasts reactions to Nazi and Soviet killings and notes the need for honest governance. He shares reflections on flu poetry and parenting, urging trust in police and teachers while calling for better teacher compensation.
A mixed book review of Jonathan Swift works in a Random House Nonesuch edition with Gullivers Travels complete for the first time in America, plus selections from A Tale of a Tub Directions to Servants and Swift poetry. also covers Angela Lusk Plum es of Song and other poetry volumes by Bellamy Jordan-Smith and Blasio. The piece notes editor John Hayward and 868 pages of notes, with further commentary on For the Love of Books by Paul Jordan-Smith and other literary titles and biographies.
A government rule mandates a single bread type nationwide. If white bread is chosen, limburger would be scarce or unavailable. If rye is chosen, toast would be problematic, with citizens seeking substitutes or forgone toasting.
U S exports more scrap iron to Japan citing demand and good quality, signaling sustained trade in metal materials while iron remains central to economic ties between the nations.
Boston introduces a new payment method for surgeries allowing patients to pay in installments. If payments stop, the patient’s medical appendix will be returned.
A rambler notes in cold type about catching an epidemic described as influenza or grippe, calling it a “Jonah.” The writer jokes about speaking without prayer while ill and reflects on the contagious sickness sweeping through.
The piece notes President Luis Tejada Sorzano of Bolivia vows to send all able men to Gran Chaco if needed. It argues the public rhetoric of national honor masks who bears the costs, with soldiers rarely consulted on their own views of honor or sacrifice.
The article notes Huey Long struggles to expand his reach in Louisiana due to his search for an American counterpart to the terms Il Duce or Der Fuehrer. It highlights his challenge in finding a comparable title or persona to match such foreign leaders.
The piece notes President Roosevelt’s misreading and the public’s effort to interpret his unclear remarks. It hints at a pattern of confusion caused by his language and the era’s political discourse.
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