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This newspaper page contains 17 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, 1935
Page
4
The article assesses President Hoover’s Fourth of July discourse on individual liberty. It notes partisan and socialist voices repeat the phrase, while Hoover defends the Constitution and Declaration as bulwarks. He argues liberty guides civilization, yet warns the public to guard its light amid recurring debates.
A local safety competition sponsored by businesses urges drivers to adopt personal responsibility and obedience to traffic laws. It emphasizes careful vehicle handling, proper maintenance, and cooperative conduct to reduce accidents on the state’s highway system.
Editorials condemn Independence Day celebrations as needless deaths across the nation. The piece argues safety efforts and education are needed to curb the recklessness and suffering tied to the holiday.
A compact notice warns that actions driven by carelessness and recklessness endanger lives. It urges caution and responsibility to prevent tragic outcomes and safeguard the public.
Col Fred A Olds founder of the State Hall of History and beloved Raleigh figure died Tuesday at age 81. He linked today’s North Carolina with its early development and inspired thousands of children on tours, preserving priceless relics and shaping a lasting memory of his work.
Bruce Catton discusses Eric P. Haliburton of Duncan Oklahoma proposing his oil firm hire policy refusing employment to anyone who has taken federal relief. He argues such a stance could solve relief issues but threaten other employer prerogatives and suggests broader industry adoption. Washington on Parade notes Representative Stephen M Young pushing a law to assign army and navy officers to civilian government bureaus.
The Gran Chaco war ended after three years with a truce and a plan for demobilisation and arbitration. Critics note the conflict’s high cost and question why such arbitration could not have started earlier. Separately, a national conference on state park monuments sparked debate as sculptor Borglum defended rock memorials while editor Tom Wallace condemned them as an outrage.
The NRA advisory board remains divided over private industry code hours and wages. Conferences continue as industry seeks price agreements while FTC would supervise voluntary deals but cannot shield against Justice Department prosecutions. Labor members doubt industries will honor promises. Four departments share authority, with industry calls for clearer rules and potential new legislation.
The text reflects a political stance where both sides seek to end negotiations, with critics arguing leaders should stay to finish work while supporters claim the talks are stalled and must end for progress. The assertion frames a dispute over staying versus leaving negotiations.
Portrait of a traveler climbing Nebo to witness sunrise over misty ranges. Autumn colors wash Falls in white pink and blue as a carved laurel tablet bears a barbaric song and hunter’s cry. A siren voice in laurated spring and a red bird accompany Charlies B. McCandless.
The harvest note shows deep rift between John L. Lewis and Labor Secretary Frances Perkins as the coal strike truce extends for the third time. Labor leaders say the government mediator failed to head off the July 1 strike, exposing tensions and mutual antagonism.
A column of quick-fire musings on figures like Jerome Kern Henry Hull Tullio Carminati and Floyd Gibbons. It weaves names from theater radio and magazines with witty takes on fashion and culture. The piece ends noting social pretense among cultured crowds and an unwritten code keeping conversations discreet.
The piece outlines tension as miners and operators stall wage talks while pressuring for passage of the Guffey bill. It notes Lewis and Green maneuvering, discontent within unions, and the threat of a major political realignment if Congress fails to act this month.
A dazed drunk, just punched, weaves to Harry Richman and asks if he should still smile, declaring his mood is awesome. Another item notes a night club owner ordering a doorman to pocket an ecard for a drunken patron and suggests he may return. A bathing beauty who was always found in a dive is mentioned with a playful boast.
The article notes Percy Hammond appears in the opening night scene wearing a pontifical manner with a pie pan hat and a Belasco collar, giving the impression of a curate from the English countryside.
In years of interiai premieres, Robert R and Clara Bell Walsh stand out for enduring late nights and sharp critique. Mrs Walsh is widely seen as a friend to all players, while Mr Ru applies studied judgment to vie possibilities, as front-row patrons include Jules nzer, Bernard Baruch, the Berlina, Tony Biddle and the Storrs.
A hometown weekly recalls how McIntyre danced with notable footwork, stepping over girls’ feet. The writer recalls being adept at hopping ups and slips, reflecting era social dancing.
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