Not Applicable Proverb and Quotation Collection
A brief collection contrasts a Biblical verse on tongues with a quote by J. G. Holland. The text presents a religious reflection and a comparison between substance and appearance in gentlemanly praise.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 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 10, 1932
Page
4
A brief collection contrasts a Biblical verse on tongues with a quote by J. G. Holland. The text presents a religious reflection and a comparison between substance and appearance in gentlemanly praise.
The article notes a shift back to value and durability as consumers scrutinize quality after a period of quantity production. Tight money conditions favor goods that wear well, with frugal buyers seeking dependable service and warning operators boasting flimsy goods.
Raleigh official outlines key effective dates for the Revenue Act of 1932. Major provisions take effect June 6 1932 with income tax backdated to January 1 1932 and new taxes on gifts estates and various goods starting in June and July. Examples show makers importers of lubricating oil automobiles candy chewing gum and more face new returns and taxes.
The list covers drinks tires tubes and gasoline and adds telephone tele graph messages electric energy bank checks lease of safety deposit boxes admission fees oil pipeline transportation and users of pleasure boats as taxable items.
The piece notes a shift among moral leaders toward legislative handling of prohibition. John R. Mott and other former prohibitionists advocate resubmitting the issue for a substitute plan. They argue for legalized alcohol to undermine bootlegging and crime, signaling broad support for modification.
The Observer argues its wide circulation shifted support to Morrison over Reynolds in 21 counties, suggesting Morrison would win big statewide if covered as broadly. It notes many voters decide at the polls, especially with long ballots and obscure offices, while intense contests raise turnout certainty.
The text casts doubt on Mrs. Edward B. McLean's handling of a $100,000 gift to Gaston B. Means aimed at recovering the Lindbergh baby. It questions Means's judgment and Mrs. McLean's trustworthiness and urges stronger evidence for any recovery.
Political writers weigh how lawmakers aid veterans versus how votes reflect support. The discourse questions whether policy actions match veteran needs and public sentiment, highlighting tensions between campaign rhetoric and legislative results.
Bruce Catton weighs the Bonus March on Washington as a restrained protest versus European uprisings, then shifts to John McGraw’s resignation transforming baseball lore. The piece also warns voters to seek qualified candidates amid a temperate mood year and notes Andrew Mellon’s growing stature in London.
A discovery explains cadets' sense of superiority as graduates receive employment along with their degrees, contrasting with typical college graduates. The piece notes military academies provide job placement as part of the diploma package.
Jimmy Walker traveled to Detroit to attend a meeting of mayors discussing unemployment. The Seabury inquiry is not believed to connect with Jimmy's interest in layoffs and economic relief.
An Ohio politician advocates placing horse racing under state control, arguing for tighter oversight. He suggests the move could target corruption and restore public confidence, reflecting concern about honesty in tracks.
The remark states that the real trouble at Washington is that the government has been living beyond our incomes.
Al Capone shows weariness with confinement as reports note his adjustment to prison routines. The item hints at his endurance of time as a tougher adversary than any guard.
A writer notes that few writers worry about clothes and jokes that food takes priority. The remark highlights a focus on nourishment and practical needs over fashion in literary circles.
The piece notes Wall Street moves ahead of Congress in targeting the wealthy for higher taxes, suggesting timing and influence shift from legislative proposals to market actions.
New Yorkers grow skeptical of Jimmy Walker after disclosure he overdrew a $10,000 letter of credit from a taxi driver during a three month Europe trip. They argue one can live for three months on ten thousand dollars.
A columnist ridicules a wave of political heroism in the 1932 campaign. He mocks Charlie Crisp Henry Rainey Jack Garner and Hoover for theatrical displays, arguing the sales tax debate fuels a self serving heroism fever and political grandstanding.
High Point municipal court jury refused damages to Ebb Moore in a suit against Western Union Telegraph for failing to deliver a telegram. Jury found no contributory negligence by the defendant.
Robert A. Foust Jr. files suit in High Point court through his father for 10000 damages plus 729.75 medical expenses from C. M. Howell. The February 1 accident on the Thomasville highway is attributed to Howell’s negligence and carelessness.
City council and committee chairmen met with City Manager EB. M. Knox to review the upcoming year's budget. No actions were taken beyond directing committees to continue budget work for their departments. all members were present except Councilman J. Ed Millis.
An altercation at the Jewish synagogue after a holiday service led to warrants signed by merchants Max Samet and J London against each other. Samet posted bond for assault and disturbing religious worship, while London filed a counter claim for assault with a deadly weapon using an iron candlestick. Case set for June 23.
Raleigh June 10 The Morrison Reynolds second Democratic primary for the U S Senate is shaping up as a fierce contest with Reynolds holding an early edge. Prohibition attitudes and the June 16 state convention plank on wet or dry politics dominate the race as Morrison fights to rally his base despite Reynolds gains.
A playful exchange has Mr. Jones offering to bring a corkscrew himself after his son Bobby asks for the loan in a humorous moment. The scene captures small town courtesy and family interaction.
A playful exchange from Tit-Bits about Mummie and Arthur wanting to visit the zoo to see the monkeys and other animals while Aunt Jane stays nearby.
A humorous quotation from Answers magazine notes a wife singing during a toothache to make her husband suffer with her. The line plays on shared misfortune and domestic wit.
A fragmented crossword style clue list links terms from law to dawn goddess and graphite notes. The set includes references to presidents, degrees, and common nouns, with scattered numbers and partial phrases across multiple lines.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.