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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 26, 1934
Page
4
A quotation from John 16 21 about a woman in travail giving way to sorrow then joy at birth, paired with Emersons remark men are what their mothers made them. The lines reflect on motherhood influence and human character.
The death of Chancellor Dollfuss spurs fears of Nazi influence in Austria as Italy readies forces and Germany is linked to safe-conduct breaches. Arrest of pro Nazi diplomat Dr. Anton Rintelen adds to the regional tensions and possible slide toward conflict.
A Swedish archaeologist reports the cradle of the Aryan race located in Persia while noting the Aryan people were born men rather than claiming superiority. The remark stirs scholarly debate about origins and identity.
A New York insurance company reports a sharp rise in marriage plans as concern grows about a possible war. Couples seek policies and legal protections in anticipation of broader conflict and flagged economic uncertainty.
The text presents fragmented, numeric and linguistic data with no coherent incident or person to summarize into a news item. It mentions Department of Justice files, languages, and travel spending in vague terms without a concrete event or outcome.
The exchange hints at a naval incident described in wary terms. Officials discuss whether the event qualifies as an admiral strike or a routine maritime engagement, underscoring the precision needed in military labeling.
Robbers stole 24000 dollars worth of jewelry from a Watch Hill Rhode Island resident. The quirky line notes the attackers avoided taking the Wetch and leaving the Hill.
A new president was elected in Brazil amid political tension and international reaction. The result marks a shift in leadership as parties align behind the incoming administration.
The Charlotte News denounces the concessionaires fence at Blowing Rock charging two bits to view the site. It argues Blowing Rock should belong to North Carolina and laments tourism barriers while urging citizens to oppose such measures. A related note praises juvenile courts and civic engagement, citing Danville voters decrying a sales tax pledge with an effigy.
In New York on July 26, broadcasting faces a talent crisis as ten popular features halted this year. The industry notes a shift in public favor and a slump in fan mail, with audiences drawn mainly to single night broadcasts. Amid changes, the Casino in the Park stands out for not serving alcohol during Prohibition.
Baltimore writer H L Mencken denounces the New Deal in Current History August issue. He mocks the Brain Trust as self serving and luxurious, arguing they profit from power while others bear costs and risks.
A major city's progressive juvenile court helps 11 year old Jimmie by placing him in a humane detention home with play and education while court staff work with his parents to improve home life. The reform program aims to restore normal boyhood and fair family duties.
In New York City a veteran strikebreaker who has earned millions supplying thugs to industrialists warns that trouble lies ahead. He says workers could trigger a revolution, noting his long career and the profits from breaking strikes. He implies the profession fuels unrest and questions if the country can avoid upheaval.
In St. Petersburg Rev. James McClure of the First Presbyterian Church faced a printer error that changed his sermon title to The Secret of Power. The clergyman laughed it off saying readers would enjoy the unintended joke and perhaps fill the church.
Mrs J M Goodman on Catawba Avenue mistook a writhing copperhead for a loose hose. The snake hid in a knot hole. her son George K Goodman removed weather-boarding to reveal the reptile pressed against the walls. The 20 inch copperhead was killed.
Readers misunderstand the San Francisco turmoil, with many believing the general strike targeted General Johnson or that army leaders walked out, reflecting confusion about the broader labor conflict and military involvement.
The remark argues that if the federal government gathers about a half billion annually from liquor and beer taxes it has the capacity and obligation to act in drought stricken regions.
A reflective line notes how growing up reshapes belief as a girl shifts from an old Santa to a younger, newly skeptical figure beginning to shave.
A town prominent man disrupts a casino bar scene by pilfering a flask from Sidney Solomon after asking for a high ball. Solomon declines but offers a covered flask. the man exits with the drink and sends an anonymous bouquet to the dancing woman.
The casino gave Eddie Duchin a break to lead his own orchestra after impressing with Leo Reisman and during pharmacy studies at Columbia. His improvisations at lunch drew audiences, making him a sensation in the restaurant and on the air.
Gilbert White, brother of Stewart Edward White, has left New York for his chateau in France after three months abroad. The painter is described as a sharp critic who distinguishes sham from genuine, displaying blunt certainty yet capable of warm or icy moments, and often proved his character judgments with near perfect accuracy.
A philosophic bachelor, aged forty of sixty years in the city, works as an accountant in a dull routine. He rents a shabby room, endures pay cuts, and seeks solace in public library books. He reads until 2 a.m. in the railroad terminal waiting room, carrying a grip to seem like a traveler.
Katherine Brush pursued a plot for a novel in South America and finished it in three weeks. Samuel Merwin has read Koeswell's Life of Johnson 50 times. The Martin John sons dine in evening regalia when homesick in the jungles. Fray and Braggiotti discuss piano duos and temperamental legends. Earl Carroll eats preserved figs for breakfast for 10 years. Royal Brown, though deaf, is seen as a keen delineator of love’s young dream.
A suit pulled from storage after a year proves badly out of shape its wearer seeks an explanation from his wife who suggests it has begun to sag.
A historical note describes early Scotch golf balls crafted from horsehide and filled with densely packed gull feathers, such that a single ball could hold about a bush el of loose feathers.
Figures show a 90 percent higher number of women than men jumping from buildings and bridges in cases of self inflicted death. Data highlight gender disparity in suicide methods across urban areas and call for preventive measures.
A pound of dirt is said to harbor about 40 billion germs with the smallest measuring between 0.025 and 0.001 inches in diameter. The claim highlights the microscopic world within soil and its potential health implications.
Question and answer from Roberta Lee on proper etiquette. It covers gnawing chicken bones only in certain places, whether a woman should invite a man to a formal home event without prior call, and whether a wealthy groom should buy a bride a trousseau.
A column presents questions and answers on etymology languages and geography. It explains pen knife origin as a pen sharpeners tool, notes English as the most widely spoken European language, and gives Latin Pax robiscum for peace with North Dakota as the sole U S state without a documented earthquake. John Masefield is named as English poet laureate.
Daily notes define OBSESSION as the persistent influence of an idea or emotion. The passage cites examples such as a theory of perpetual motion becoming an obsession and offers guidance on vocabulary expansion.
Colored stockings should not be ironed as dry heat fades color. For rust on white linen rub stains with lemon and salt, then sun dry. Eggs stay fresh in the refrigerator or a very cool place, since heat speeds spoilage.
Government chemists announce a new alkaline ink using ammonia instead of acids. The innovation aims to provide a safer and potentially cheaper printing option for official documents and communications.
In France telephone service now reaches more than 30,000 of 37,891 communities signaling a broad expansion of communications. The development underscores rapid modernization and longer term connectivity goals across the nation.
Hollywood news reports animal trainer L. F. Comfort and his five sons earn thousands yearly by renting a wide range of creatures to studios. Bears fetch $50 daily, mules $25, raccoons $10, cockatoos and macaws $25, kangaroos $40, swans $15, a white mule $25, cow and calf $7.60, and chickens 25 cents each. The piece also notes cast anecdotes from The Merry Window and insights into Karen Morley and Mary Boland on set.
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