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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1934
Page
4
A compact pairing of religious musings on poverty and charity. Deuteronomy urges generous aid to the needy while Juvenal notes virtue fails the poor who sink deepest.
A U S deputy marshal served Secretary Wallace with papers in a test case challenging the Agricultural Adjustment Act. He reportedly threw the papers back at the marshal twice in Baltimore bound proceedings, as the suit seeks to restrain AAA from examining Royal Farms Dairy books. The piece cites the temper as inappropriate for a government official and calls for better conduct.
A Berlin order bans mourners from graves and funeral attendance for Kurt von Schleicher, removing wreaths and blocking tributes to victims of Nazi purges. The author condemns the regime's so-called home-loving policy as cruel mockery.
A beggar was found in New York with two automobiles, while Wall Street brokers were described as willing to do anything to cling to their fortunes.
A man who once resisted others urging him to mind his own affairs now laments not having a business to mind. The quote reflects a turn of fortune as he realizes the value of a tangible venture he neglected.
A fragmented column notes Roosevelt at sea, questions Nazi or Republican power grabs at home, Spain to recognize Russia in portion of its territory, sports writers praise Carnera for endurance, and a Belgian scientist defines a kiss as an irregular intermittent pneumatic massage that leaves one feeling good.
A Chicago packing house proposes rebranding hot dogs as franks. The effort triggers debate over truthful naming and consumer perception.
The governor's effort to reduce high gasoline prices in North Carolina wins broad public support as Virginia prices stay lower. Oil companies reportedly halted a border-area gas war, suggesting NC prices may rise less than expected.
The world is better for having Madame Curie for her research on radium. She and her late husband co discovered radium and her work lengthened life and reduced suffering. A true scientist, she labored in a French government lab and sacrificed for greater good, a magnificent type of womanhood.
Dr. W. S. Rankin of the Duke Foundation warns that federal PWA power development in South Carolina would threaten Duke Power and its benevolences. The Charlotte News agrees, urging policy that avoids private industry competition and noting James Buchanan Duke’s influence in funding education and hospitals as a safeguard against regulation.
A note on the late Buck Duke noting a $40,000,000 life policy linked to his utilities interests in the Carolinas. The statement frames his foresight and posthumous influence on regional energy affairs.
Davidson county and the state mourn the death of John W Lambeth of Thomasville a longtime businessman civic leader and former eight term mayor He served on city and county school boards advised the local government commission and backed education and religion His son J Walter Lambeth followed in his political footsteps in Congress leaving a legacy of public service
Frank and John Lambeth established a chair factory in Thomasville 26 years ago, creating the Standard Chair Factory and sparking local industrial growth. Frank, long active in church life, and John, father of Congressman Walter Lambeth, died after leading figures in the town and state. The brothers were widely regarded as builders of Thomasville.
New York July finds Edwin C Hill a landmark reporter whose fifty plus years in journalism span Sun, Park Row beginnings, radio shows and film news reels. Once with Boss Clarke era stars, he became among the best paid reporters after a Hollywood detour and a return to the paper.
Greensboro Daily News notes the death of John W Lambeth a respected leader in Davidson County at mid sixties. He guided regional industry and public affairs earning trust as Bank president who steered through a national financial storm.
A nostalgia piece recalls a station agent who called Beaver Dam Beaver Hill and muses on the word damn. The author shares a humorous anecdote about a man guiding a cow and using damn to express mood while walking along in ordinary, unremarkable day.
Most wine waiters in upscale New York restaurants are imported from Europe. They wear brass chain loops and bring bottles as if salvaged from Napoleon's cellar. They twirl bottles in silver ice buckets with practiced technique. The top wine waiters earn higher pay than head waiters. Few ever drink.
Jack Denny leads an easy going dance orchestra with a planissimo approach that yields precise tempos for dancers. Art Hickman, a restrained drummer, inspired a large following and is remembered for his Whispering.
The shy young heir enjoys a simple rural lifestyle and pursues thoroughbred horses as the youngest owner of a full stable in America. Jockeys say he has strong instincts for horse flesh and he mingles with them at stable areas. He is linked to Broadway gossip but shows little interest in gay life and admires Rudy Vallee, attending his cabaret performances.
Trade feeds into Park Avenue's Gold Coast as Fifth Avenue style commerce fades. Realty experts forecast most ground leases on fine residential buildings will expire in under ten years with Park evolving from shanties to spires as developers anticipate a full transition.
The article notes Mayor La Guardia dislikes garlic’s taste and odor. It also mentions three dashunds in Sutton Place named Vicki Baum, and various cultural snippets about Gene Fowler, Erskine Gwynne, Bill Halligan, Peter Arno, and Clara Bell Walsh in witty social tremors.
A diner recalls the Broadway sightseers during the eclipse with a few buses and eager chatter from proclaimers. The narrator notes persistent street hawkers and a willingness to join if Earl Carroll had been in the mood.
A vivid 1934 syndicated prose piece depicts Alf Rosener leading a flirtatious push for a close up amid whispers of a circus side show. The narrator recalls a midnight session and a risqué dance that allegedly triggered the Sultan's stroke.
Answers list questions about crime costs in the U S the Louvre painting by an American the largest redwood tree housing capacity mirrors history and a last monarchy on the American continent The content presents a quiz style set of inquiries and responses with several factual prompts and partial answers.
The piece answers etiquette questions on engagement ring timing outdoor attire and sandwich eating. It advises wearing the engagement ring on the day of the announcement, warns against pairing high heeled slippers with sport outfits, and says sandwiches should be eaten with fingers without cutting or breaking.
A scrambled puzzle item lists horizontal and vertical clues like 1 Soup container and 3 Beer, with references to evolution and various partial phrases. The readable text combines puzzle cues, broken entries, and scattered definitions, suggesting a themed crossword or cryptic grid from a newspaper page.
W L Gordon presents a vocabulary note on insatiable meaning not to be satisfied with an insatiable appetite. The column also corrects usage missteps and pronunciation for several commonly misused or misspelled terms.
A reader asks how to protect clothing from moths. The answer recommends the aroma of arbor vitae branches as a wholesome odor to deter moths when packing away garments.
The article notes that the cotton plant provides materials for artificial leather varnishes toilet articles photographic films sausage casings and hundreds of other products used in daily life.
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