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This newspaper page contains 34 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 09, 1934
Page
4
The fragment ponders divine judgment and purification with vivid biblical imagery. A verse from Ezekiel contrasts fire and melting as a warning, while a Southern saying likens old age to a fire consuming a decayed youth.
Obert W. Winston argues the South should bury Confederate memories to heal rifts with the North. He calls for disbanding patriotic groups tied to war remembrance and uniting to fight greed jealousy crime and unemployment to strengthen national cohesion.
College students named Henry Ford as America's most likeable business man but the piece notes they are mistaken that this guarantees job opportunities.
A historical note states that Hitler offered each victim a brief three minute hearing, yet the proceedings yielded little audible record or testimony, reflecting the regime’s control over dissent.
Sabre Lilie Kouyoumjoglou, who befriended Samuel Insull in Greece, has arrived in the United States to learn if Insull can recall her name. The encounter hints at personal ties amid the financier's high profile.
Police report panhandling has increased since repeal. A lighter lid on conduct is linked to more activity and visible street presence.
A Virginia gardener created an unlikely cross between onion and cabbage prompting playful debate among readers about what to order for meals. A Chicago World's Fair nudist wedding was reported as the era’s easiest assignment for society reporters focusing on the Ting.
A fashion expert remarks the well dressed man owns a dozen suits and ponders why he would want to shed the court suits. The playful line hints at formal attire and possible courtroom or social contexts.
United States sailors from the Arkansas and Wyoming had shore leave in Nice, France canceled after a riotous evening. Damage to cases estimated at 25 000 francs. A naval riot squad quelled the trouble as the chief of the surete was injured aiding the wife of a lawyer.
The Literary Digest poll claims three of five favor Roosevelt's New Deal but fails to reach the forgotten man in labor and industry. It notes the survey did not contact many industrial workers or laborers, limiting its representation of the policy's impact.
Refusal of Britain to sign a defense alliance with France stirs worry in Paris. France stacks pacts with neighbors to counter Germany, but public sentiment and genuine goodwill determine resilience beyond treaties.
In Fountain Inn Tribune Robert Quillen parries the nagging husband role with a mocked letter to his wife. The piece mocks marital critique and suggests a husband retreat to duty and discretion while noting the wife’s social dominance and the home’s gender dynamics.
The Motion Picture Herald lists about sixty books as best sellers and notes that 18 of the top titles have not been adapted for film. Of those 18, seven are non fiction. The article observes most best sellers have become movies, despite criticism.
The piece extols laughter as a healthful tonic citing bodily effects such as diaphragm movement and liver action. It claims laughter fights biliousness, acts as a universal remedy, and suggests anyone can be a millionaire of good cheer.
The Supreme Court will hear a pivotal case involving Iron Mountain Railroad bonds issued 30 years ago promising payment in gold coin. After Congress nullified the gold clause, federal courts upheld unenforceability, setting the stage for a high court decision that could impact New Deal policy.
The era shifts toward gentler crooners as broadcasts drift from previous loud jazz songs. Listeners now hear soothing numbers like Thank You for a Lovely Evening and Good-Night Little Lady filling radio airwaves.
The piece laments Germany under Hitler and the Nazi regime, predicting continued fear and oppression. It urges Germany to reclaim self assertion and live by truth, suggesting brighter years only after bold declaration against tyranny.
A local boy joined a CCC camp then became intoxicated and fought, drawing law enforcement into the case. He is now serving thirty days at a prison camp. The piece notes forest camp harshness and urges leaving “tickets” behind when enlisting.
In New York July 9 a diary reflects on Sultan of Jahore parallels, Ryley Cooper’s penthouse nickname, visits with May belle Manning and Margaret Moore, a North Cape cruise trade proposal, and a witty jab at middle west gazette slavery. It notes Kendalls, Long Island estates with play houses, and phony restaurants preying on diners.
Actress Edna Best earns a nomination in a beauty contest for the most striking coiffure among London stage stars. The ordinance highlights her elegant styling and public appeal in the fashion feature.
The Turtle Bay section on Fast 48th Street beyond Third Avenue gains notice as Katherine Hepburn’s residence adds prestige. Acmed Abdullah stands out as America’s sole current fictionist known to wear a monocle, with others like Sinclair Lewis, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Somerset Maugham, and Whistler also associated with monocles.
Katherine Hepburn discusses a rapid career rise in a national magazine. She cites pressure from exploiters and cynicism from peers, yet she remains talented and steadfast, with a growing, devoted following.
Charles Frohman avoided over exploitation by shaping scarce onstage opportunities and financing structures to maximize returns. His careful approach kept stars fresh and audience interest strong, ensuring enduring box office appeal.
Charles Dale of Smith and Dale watches traffic from a d town hotel in New York. Corey Ford travels to Alaska for fishing. Mary Roberts Rinehart abandons Wyoming ranch for a North Cape cruise. William MacHarg leaves New York for Chicago. Oscar of the Waldorf breakfasts on lettuce. Mrs Pat Campbell faints at first cigarette puff. Matt Brush charters Roy Howard’s yacht.
A noted Broadway heckler, after a theater outing, is described entering a flea circus and observing the act with a spray of flit under his arm before leaving, a brief, curious street scene.
A straight line airway is being established between Omaha and Chicago by relocating lights and landing fields along the route.
Air commuters begins a three city service linking New York Cleveland and Chicago with a fleet of 16 planes operating daily. The debut marks a new regional air route aimed at improving east midwest travel.
Parachute jumping as a sport has become very popular among the young people of Soviet Russia.
Michigan produces about one percent of the nation’s automobiles, reflecting its smaller share in national output amid industry shifts and regional manufacturing trends.
Answers cover historic questions about early newspapers and language. Mentions Boston News Letter as first weekly paper issued April 24, 1704. Explains Yan kee meaning as English. notes Minnesota as northern state. Quotes automobile starter price about 350 dollars. Estimates 15 million Jews globally and in the U S, with a garbled extra line.
Roberta Lee answers etiquette questions on attire for the best man and groom, guest counts for formality, and the use of candles at luncheons, noting that formality depends on arrangement rather than numbers and daylight events avoid candles.
W L Gordon explains correct usage of indorsed versus indorsed on the back of a check and defines agility as nimbleness. The column highlights common route mispronunciations frolics and related spellings while urging readers to grow vocabulary by mastering one word daily.
How can I make writing look as if it is done in silver Mix together one ounce of pewter and two ounces of quicksilver until fluid then grind with gun water Use agink How can I prevent tearing when loosening the leaves of head lettuce Q How can I prevent tearing when loosening the leaves of head lettuce A Cut out the core place in a bowl under cold water and turn faucet on full The lettuce loosens easily A How can I make black silk look like new after washing Q How can I make black silk look like new after washing A Try adding a small quantity of strong tea to the last rinse water
Puzzle filled with clues across horizontal and vertical entries. Prominent educator referenced in the grid appears among the hints, identifying a key figure associated with youth leadership in the era.
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