Dream Visions Stir Fear in Ancient Texts
A biblical line from Daniel speaks of a dream causing fear and unrest as it troubles the mind at night. Shakespeare mocks excessive talk of dreams, warning against letting babbling visions frighten the soul.
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This newspaper page contains 28 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, 1935
Page
4
A biblical line from Daniel speaks of a dream causing fear and unrest as it troubles the mind at night. Shakespeare mocks excessive talk of dreams, warning against letting babbling visions frighten the soul.
The Town and Country mice clash with seasonal life as seaside towns and mountain villages awaken for summer vacationers. City prices rise with crowds while the Town mouse pays more for shells and souvenirs, never noticing the country’s wiser tastes. The piece contrasts city excess with rustic thrift through recurring visits.
The piece tells of Charles Benson who for 20 years hid his pay, letting his wife hoard nearly $18,800 in an old trunk. A court appointed a receiver to manage the finances and stored funds now back in a bank. The danger of obsessive saving is warned as a threat to life and happiness.
A brief note outlines a decades long effort to increase funds by matching dollars and expanding financial commitments. It describes gradual growth and ongoing work toward a larger economic goal without detailing specific programs or figures.
From the penal division of the State Highway and Public Works commission comes the revelation that for every 100 adults in North Carolina one was sentenced to prison camp for 30 days or more in the past fiscal year. 27,673 convicts were handled by the prison system and sub-divisions, not counting thousands of women in county jails. The figures prompt questions about reasons behind convictions and a reflection on law, order, and societal causes.
North Carolinians angry about taxes may find solace in Oklahoma City where parking meters have been installed along 200 spaces. Motorists pay a nickel to park for one hour while a flag shows paid status. after an hour police may tag cars remaining over time. taxes fund the meters and their contracts.
Citizens urge immediate action on city street railway track and crossing repairs amid private and public blame. The administration claims progress but weeks pass with no visible work, prompting calls for definitive responsibility and prompt remediation.
Bruce Catton discusses Dreyfus death as a stark reminder of how prejudice erodes reason. He portrays the French officer as a living example of how racial bias deforms judgment and humanity.
The column contrasts the Dreyfus affair’s toxic race prejudice with modern American political hustles. It cites Detroit’s sheriff canceling a repentant criminal sermon and critiques press runs and public sentiment as Roosevelt-era lobby investigations loom. It notes politicians and reporters maneuvering amid public exposure and the push for a 1936 GOP contender.
Insurance Superintendent R. L. Foster of Ontario urges that every motorist be financially responsible to innocent victims before obtaining a driver’s license. He argues public protection outweighs concerns, noting that protecting victims from negligence is essential even if it benefits insurers.
Professor Durant begins drafting a comprehensive account of civilization, but the work will exclude much of Europe’s recent years. The scope emphasizes long-term developments over contemporary upheavals already affecting the continent.
If the AAA is declared unconstitutional, many girls will applaud as they could not stand those tight shoe sizes.
In New Orleans anti Long factions announce resignations while others eager to step away face pressure. The uneven wave of departures reflects political instability amid ongoing local power struggles.
The Soviet government plans tougher divorce requirements including a likely wave of farewell by the departing spouse.
An old report notes that Italian forces developed a liquid that would burn through shoe leather. It laments that the United States failed to keep secret the formula used for its prohibition liquor.
The article notes continued opposition to capital punishment following a vote against a utility holding company labeled a "death sentence" and observes that capital punishment remains contested in public discourse.
Ex-President Calles of Mexico, famed as the strong man of Mexican politics, has been married for the third time. The announcement notes his enduring influence and public stature as a leading political figure.
A local diaper derby attracts fifty participants from Seattle prompting community interest and excitement as entrants prepare for the race day.
A Cleveland music store has suffered four break-ins this year with instruments stolen. Police suspect an organized burglary ring operating in the area.
Readable text mentions Mussolini's forces gathering in Africa and alludes to a suggested theme song Haile Haile the gang 4 all here, indicating wartime morale music.
An essay segment notes faith in aristocratic names in theatre and radio, citing Katharine Cornell and others, and mocks the mystique of pedigree. It also critiques federal contract practices and mentions Paramount Publix legal bills, Hull’s Soviet pact views, and Congress mileage, ending with reflections on public life and small miracles.
James McMullin reports conservatives warn government plans to regulate private industry remain active despite NRA setback. A pending bill backed by labor would authorize the President to set wage hours and working condition standards for all government contracts with private firms.
The report asserts Mussolini intends to civilize Abyssinia by force, suggesting a brutal campaign that could involve mass killings to achieve his goals.
A Parisian wandering the streets of London studies English and struggles with words. He spots an electric sign reading Cavalcade Pronounced Success and, defeated, returns to Marseilles.
Elaine Swenson, a 100 percent American language advocate, has spent three years unpaid preparing a 900 word English vocabulary for foreign beginners. Her work involves counting millions of words, sorting frequency, and testing vocabulary in practice. She collaborates with the Language Research Institute and is described as a buxom, good‑natured Swede from Seattle. City interlude notes a tranquil scene of a Sal-…
A remark attributed to Colette on first-night New York calls the Great White Way a catastrophe of light. The line captures Broadway’s famed glow and urban energy, reflecting the city’s dazzling, perilous nighttime atmosphere.
A collage of quick notes: Victor Herbert kept a two-cent coin as pocket piece from his second year until death. Sinclair Lewis enters on nights with George Jean Nathan as companion. Burton Rascoe stands as top American book critic in England. H L Mencken avoids German ships due to beer. Graham McNamee hosts prize fights with women watching. Otis Skinner checks mail after mailing a letter. Frank Buck wears a pith helmet in the Far East but sheds it for homeward voyage. Ted Cook is an imaginative hand washer in a dispute. Dr John Erskine can play accordion if mood strikes.
A feature profile traces an author who crafts a novel during meals in a cafeteria. The piece surveys his method, influences, and the impulse to write amid daily routines, highlighting the creative contrast between ordinary settings and bold literary ambition.
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