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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 18, 1934
Page
4
The article stresses summer campaigns as vital to President Roosevelt and the New Deal. It argues for a Democratic House and Senate majority to push social reforms, industry policy changes, and permanent reforms, urging support from Democrats Independents and Republicans to prevent a split that could handicap the administration.
Huey Long pushes a 2 percent tax on advertising in major Louisiana newspapers. Critics warn the move would punish press criticism and curb informed public knowledge, signaling Long’s slide as critics mobilize against perceived government manipulation.
The proposal envisions a reform aligned with New Deal ideals while maintaining reservation systems. It signals federal action aimed at improving Indigenous affairs within existing territorial boundaries.
English broccoli shipments totaled eighteen million heads this year, replacing the expected debt payment. Local officials note the value lies in produce rather than currency, signaling a swap based on agricultural surplus.
A public advocate warns that delaying the English street widening threatens High Point’s chance at a $62,000 paving opportunity. Citizens have prepared the funding, urging immediate action to seize the project before it slips away.
North Carolina spent 50 000 of public funds to build a toll-free access bridge to Morehead Beach, then private owners began charging 25 cents per person for beach use. Governor Ehringhaus urged beach managers to consider public access and warned the state can adjust or toll the bridge to protect toll-free access. The episode prompts questions about future bridge purchases and oversight to avoid embarrassment.
Bruce Catton recounts the 1911 Beilis case in Kiev amid Russian anti Semitism. Beilis faced a ritual murder charge, mob violence and czarist fear, was acquitted, then emigrated to America where he died in Saratoga Springs. The piece links antisemitism to state distraction and reflects on enduring prejudice.
Analyzes how a severe drought collapses wheat production, undermining government efforts to raise farmer incomes by reducing acreage. Estimates show losses exceeding 160 million dollars while AAA payments pale beside the drought’s impact. Discusses censorship in Germany and the challenge for foreign reporters to trust domestic accounts.
Detroit officials report January to July traffic fatalities reaching 215 with 6684 injuries, surpassing prior records. Police doubling patrols, enforcing traffic laws more strictly, amid questions about liquor repeal links and nationwide timing. France tourist trade analysis shows Americans spent 1.6 billion francs there in 1933, with exports to the U.S. totaling 868 million francs, while only 7 percent of tourist spending went to wine, women and song.
A critic notes Ivy Lee earned 25000 dollars annually to broadcast American attitudes to Germany while newspapers had already spoken for free, implying the press carried the message without compensation.
Reports note Marines ordered to leave the Philippines by August 15. The question remains what further autonomy Filipinos demand beyond removal of foreign forces, amid evolving post colonial calls for self rule and national governance.
An unclear clipping references Dr. Nikola Tesla and a supposed force field to repel invasions, claiming it failed against Japanese forces in China.
New York reports top advertising copy writers earning high six-figure salaries. Chicago destacados O B Winters Lee Maxwell Phil Lennon and Art Kadner are cited as industry pioneers. The piece notes the craft of brief lines that convey many angles and the temperamental nature of star copywriters.
An investor recalled a tense encounter during talks about railroads. He had dismissed the Long Island railroad by saying the road “didn't go anywhere.” He now regrets sounding so fresh and blunt in front of the salesman.
Theodore Dreiser, next to Irving Cobb, is described as New Yorks most indefatigable window shopper. On rare visits from his country place he lumbers about with a lost air of ship officers, mostly unaware of gawkers along the sidelines. Dreiser walks with ponderosity and sometimes seems to be charging an imaginary football line.
A critic hails Buster West for elevating slapstick to artistry with a fluid stage walk and balletic falls. His performance blends finesse and timing, likening him to Nijinsky, Chaplin, and Savo, while noting he once bore rough treatment in vaudeville days.
The review lauds Sophie Tucker for a robust stage persona and sharp delivery despite aged songs and crude style. It highlights her showmanship, crowd impact, and a hint of generosity to friends, while noting Blossom Seely as another successful performer.
The text notes Benny Fields, partner to Blossom Seely, as a fervent performer who shares the stage and influence. It mentions a Chicago saloon back-room scene and references Rudy Vallee and a Maine crossroads in a curious mix of names and venues.
Style writers note strict tailored suits rise in wardrobes withFall expectations. Prominent figures Madge Evans Katharine Cornell Julia Hoyt cited as exemplars alongside Dolores and Billie Dove as models of tailored ensembles.
A guest at Ben Riley's discussed economics with deep analysis but insisted on not being quoted. The speaker's secret stays safe, and the narrator vows to say nothing despite understanding the topic.
A site within the Antarctic Circle south of Australia is described as the world s windiest location. Over a 22 month period, the average wind speed measured more than 44 miles per hour, highlighting extreme gusts and persistent winds in the region.
A report notes that steel office furniture production began in South Africa, marking an early industrial development in the region and highlighting local manufacturing capabilities.
Automobile registrations in India jumped 170 percent over six years signaling rapid expansion in vehicle ownership and mobility. Strong growth reflected rising incomes and expanding road networks across major states and cities.
The questions ask: the year of the first Chicago World’s Fair, identify the great Scotch missionary to Africa, the number of horses in France, the meaning of Delsarte, and which U S region has the fewest thunderstorms.
A reference to David Livingstone from 1893 mentions a system of calisthenics and notes an area around San Francisco with a figure exceeding 1,300,000. The fragment hints at a historic context linking exploration or health studies to California.
The guidance says never laugh at a child’s English mistakes and instead correct them to aid learning. It notes divorced women typically drop their ex husband’s name and use their own first name and maiden surname. For table dress, linen or lace cloths are preferable materials.
W L Gordon presents a daily English lesson focusing on illogical as contrary to sound reasoning. The piece highlights misused phrases, mispronunciations, and common misspellings, urging vocabulary growth with a daily word practice.
Practical answers from ANNE ASHLEY Q. describe locating stains on dark fabrics using a waste edge method, checking after washing. Provide a soda water soak for burned granite ware and suggest iodine for restoring the tops of brown shoes before polishing.
Poetic tribute by Victor P. Hammer describes Wakefield near the Potomac as the birthplace site of a nation’s great chieftain. The piece paints landscapes around the manor gardens and house, honoring the monument and visitors paying homage to the historical figure.
A tribute praising Washington as a nation's life and the living symbol of Old Glory. The poem invites readers to envision his worth and to love the great man from birth, highlighting inspiration, patriotism, and national pride.
Senator Reynolds of Worth Carolina has been invited to participate in the August 18 Dare County celebration marking the 350th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleigh's Roanoke Island colony and the 347th anniversary of Virginia Dare's birth. Virginia Dare was the first English child born in America.
Newberry DC July 1. Tom Ellison a Hunter DeWalt area farmer missed his mule colt from the farm and began a search. The last place checked was the house and there the colt lay asleep in Ellison’s bed. He joked the animal would dine at the table if allowed.
Eight presidents hailed from Virginia while Obis ranks second with seven positions noted in the tally. The passage highlights regional origins of U S leaders and a provincial naming reference.
A Buenos Aires project completes a four mile subway extension, linking key districts and expanding urban transit. The new route aims to ease congestion and improve commuter times across the capital.
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