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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1939
Page
4
A religious reflection contrasts reverence for God with respect for parents. The piece cites Deuteronomy 5:16 and a Pennsylvanian sentiment expressing that, beside God, one should honor one's mother and father to prosper and have well days in the land given by God.
The Ways and Means Committee signals plans to broaden the income tax base, shifting focus from individual rates to corporate taxation. The piece warns that future reforms will likely fall on middle and small earners, arguing that sustained government spending will force broad-based taxation, with the average taxpayer bearing the burden over time. It notes New York World's Fair spending and expected redemptions by the public and city.
The piece argues for avoiding permanent alliances with Europe, urging limited political ties and a focus on neutrality. It cites Washington on free conduct, warns against entangling commitments, and favors keeping a defensive stance while relying on temporary measures only for extraordinary needs.
Trade reports show mixed indices and weak attendance for the Baer Nova bout amid a city fair. The lackluster turnout suggests the next heavyweight clash of consequence could move to Philadelphia as fairgoers pinch pennies to fund their visit.
The author argues for a pragmatic, managed commerce policy that defuses disputes, defines merchant rights, and lets government aid be conditional. Nations cannot expect disinterested favors, must trade with concessions, and should avoid demanding more than equivalence, though temporary agreements may evolve with circumstance.
Karl McCready, a 13 year old from near Louisville, won the title and $1,500 after from 20,000 contestants. Judges admired his mother’s training for self reliance, letting him do things himself since infancy. His daily schedule includes milking, violin practice, bike rides to school, chores, and study.
A quote from Harry F. Ward of the ACLU critiques exposing private financial affairs to Congress. The text also mentions a girl teeing up a golf ball on an Egyptian pyramid and notes the U S spends about four dollars per minute on insect control while families spend similarly on bite remedies.
A witty remark by French chef Emil Aymoz in London suggests a wife who can cook has nothing to fear from rival cooks unless the rival is a superior chef.
New York reports Roy Post markets a lie detector named the Postometer. The device relies on blood pressure respiration and body temperature to reveal suspenseful reactions to trick questions. Post asserts guilt shows in physiological responses during simple queries. Only one model exists and is used by him.
The board of home missions of the United Presbyterian Church argues that it is insufficient to preach the gospel to the poor without addressing underlying causes of poverty and injustice. The report calls for corrective action in a Christlike spirit.
A movie studio plans a film about the public health service and seeks a microbe to star as the villain. The project aims to dramatize public health challenges with a science-based antagonist.
The statement asserts that throughout the act the present tense encompasses past and future tenses and that masculine forms include feminine and neuter. It urges action on the plan being sent from Town and currently before the House.
A notable line from actor John Barrymore declares that there is no ideal woman yet each woman is delightful, reflecting a witty romantic outlook from a public figure.
Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison president of Washington and Jefferson College notes that state support for colleges in Germany left them no option but to acquiesce when faced with government denial of freedom. He reflects on consequences for academic independence and quote implications for institutional autonomy.
Dr Edward P Westphal of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education argues that personal political and economic freedom depend on religious and spiritual liberty, linking moral values to public life and policy.
A playful city episode sees women officers running Sacramento for 24 hours, prompting headlines about sharp shifts in control and daily life. The stunt highlights evolving roles for women in law enforcement amid a chaotic world.
Cleveland's mayor opened a children's playground by pouring milk on the gate in a playful christening. In Dublin Ireland tourists will get mystery trips this summer with no destination beyond the driver whose name starts with O.
If you see pale-faced young men these days, check the month. This season bridegrooms-to-be ponder what was wrong with them last winter.
A New Jersey woman filed for divorce alleging her husband tripped her kicked her blocked her eye and chased her with a hammer. The remark about hasty action adds a sharp, ironic tone to the report.
Rev R I Farmer addressed the High Point High School graduating class last night on the true aim of education and Tom Alderman Sykes spoke today at Central Friends Church on Children’s Day the Happiest Day of the Year Local groups will place safety signs along old route No 10 to guide motorists through the city
Well known former local comedian C B Hayworth is reported ill in Gainsville Ohio. Mrs E T Kearns has returned from Goldsboro. Mr and Mrs George Green of Jacksonville Florida were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Matt Wall.
The Supreme Court upholds the conviction of oil tycoon Harry F. Sinclair for jury shadowing in the Teapot Dome case. Meanwhile Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife are reported honeymooning aboard a motor boat off Connecticut's coast.
Twenty years ago Dr. George W. Swope of Richmond a leading Southern Baptist minister begins a revival at the First Baptist Church in this city this Sunday. Vera Idol of High Point chosen president of Greensboro College alumnae association. Attending the state Federation of Woman's Clubs meeting at Hendersonville from this city are Mrs. Henry A. White Miss Clara I. Cox and Miss Effie Cox.
Mrs. M. J. Crowder and her children left today for Blackstone Virginia to spend several days. Mrs. W. H. Plummer and Mrs. Warner L. Cobb drove to Greensboro and spent a short time there. Miss Penelope Cobb and Miss Lucy Cobb returned to Greensboro after a weekend visit with friends. Shubal Kirkman of the United States Navy is visiting his parents here.
Investigations show anarchists planned a government overthrow via mailed bombs before May Day. An attacker targeting Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer in Washington was killed by his own device. Also reported is the decommission of twelve famous U S Navy warships.
A reminiscence notes how in the old days before sales tax and WPA a cook could be hired with few dollars. Advertisements drew many cooks arriving in cars, insisting on 35 cents an hour plus charges. The author reflects that modern times have shifted to doing without a cook.
Bruce Catton reports from Washington that the State Department will soon invite cotton exporting nations Egypt India Brazil the Argentine and British Uganda to send representatives to a summer cotton conference. The goal is to set definite export allotments and help the U S regain near 7 000 000 bale annual exports aided by a subsidy plan.
The labor peace conference between the A F L and the C I O will resume soon amid ongoing talks. Despite hopeful remarks from leaders and officials, prospects for a peace treaty or armistice remain dark as divisions widen, with the Green Lewis dispute and Wagner Act changes fueling tensions.
Nearly twenty Americans asked permission to marry girls before their vessel departed for the United States. American girls ponder how French belles influenced the match making, reflecting crossed cultural expectations aboard.
Report cites Icelandic fishers deploying aircraft to locate shoals offshore near Reykjavik. The method accelerates finding productive areas and may influence catch timing and fleet economics as crews adapt to aerial spotting techniques.
In court a Londoner explained he kept his car, saying his wife urged him that one of two equally cherished possessions must yield. The remark reflects a personal struggle over prioritizing valued items in a dispute.
Actress Joan Crawford appears in the witch sister part with a fresh hairstyle, drawing attention to her updated screen look as she returns to a familiar character.
A feature event at a Michigan community festival highlights a pancake eating contest with emphasis on winning strategies. Competitors vie for top spots, using timing, technique, and appetite to outpace rivals.
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