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This newspaper page contains 22 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 16, 1934
Page
4
A reflective line by James Hamilton on meekness as grace guiding the candid gaze toward divine affection. It describes bowing to God’s unknowable perfections and adoring divine attributes beyond full human understanding. The tone is devotional and contemplative.
The Cuban crisis shows signs of strain as a bomb at President Mendieta’s Havana luncheon kills two and wounds the president. Matas Tapia saved Mendieta, while ten others are injured. Batista vows stern measures to quell unrest as calls for a strong leader grow amid lingering hostility and gangland suspicions.
Secretary Morgenthau comments on a rising interest in coins of all denominations, describing the trend as unusual and notable amid current economic signals. He points to broader monetary concerns while signaling attention from the Treasury.
The remark about Professor Tugwell as a dirt farmer reflects a broader wish among many farmers for different outcomes. The comment highlights a debate over agricultural policy and practical realities facing rural communities.
If Great Britain cannot find a way to meet its next debt installments to the United States soon, the United States may be forced to seek a solution.
A convict at Joliet Prison is suspected of inside theft from a guard. Police may seal doors to trap the thief and catch the culprit.
A fragment shows a police related chant praising violence against Dilling er with hostile words and a threat tone. The crude line declares intent to harm and expresses malice toward the named individual in a hostile context.
The passage notes a Pland woman who gave birth to 36 children at once, mentioning no father and joking the children overwhelmed him. It cites the fifth Literary Digest New Deal Report claiming Vermont alone opposed Roosevelt policies, while others were described as contrary.
The commissioner defends Baer as fit to face Popeye, while the judgment notes he is good enough to take on Carera.
The article discusses a reform drive for universal running water in homes, estimating 60 million Americans lack it, mainly in rural areas. It contrasts city standards, notes humanitarian and plumbing industry interest, and likens rural electrification to water access as a social uplift. It also offers light domestic humor about garden chairs and household tasks.
The Brookings Institution reports on U S air mail from 1918 to contract cancellations early this year. Paul T David argues subsidy enabled a large efficient system with wartime potential and minimal outlay, and urges regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission and return to private operation.
The proposal suggests forming a licensed, self-governed newspaper profession under legislative act, modeled after the Bar Association or Medical Society. An examination would certify journalists, with licenses revocable for ethical violations to curb blackmail and protect communities.
Bruce Catton argues war talk fuels conflict while voices for peace gain pull. Kellogg doubts a world war, Mann predicts hesitation but warns against ignoring dangers, urging public scrutiny of both sides and a quest for universal peace.
The piece humorously notes garden chairs made of wood or metal resist weather but hurt when sat upon. Guests at dinner are escorted to sit outside while everyone else is dressed, and apologies for chair condition are common as guests claim understanding.
In compact notices the column lists defaulters with a tally of payers and mentions a recent focus on triplets in the news. It references political figures like Senator Johnson and Governor Ehringhaus, plus a flapper and a humorist exploring language.
A Manhattan evening described in lush prose by a columnist named McIntyre. The piece wanders through Fifth Avenue glow, a pipe scene with Helen Gould's corner, reflections on The Colony restaurant, and encounters with stars like Gary Cooper and Clark Gable, plus a glance at Jack Dempsey. England publishes 14,000 new books annually.
A compact note set on word use and pronunciation. Includes guidance on misused phrases mispronunciations and a daily vocabulary focus. Today the word RESPLENDENT is defined as shining with brilliant luster and an example phrasing is given.
A bride may wear her wedding gown to dances balls and dinners after the wedding. Introductions should not be made at the table unless absolutely necessary. In the sentence about boxes the correct verb is was because supply is treated as singular.
How can I resize a rug. Stretch the rug tightly face down on a floor and tack at several places. Sprinkle with a glue solution and dry. If very thin avoid penetrating to the other side. How can I remove tarnish from brass. Rub with vinegar and salt then wash and polish. How can I keep butter fresh longer pack in a charcoal lined crock.
The questions ask if a person can live in a vacuum who Allah is what a herbivorous animal and the time since the Federal Council of Churches in America was organized and the largest cavern Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. answers include No, The Mohammedan name for the Supreme Being, One that eats only vegetation, 25 years ago and Mammoth Cave Kentucky.
Charleston reports Judge William H. Grimball will preside over Lexington county general sessions in the June term starting next Monday.
A puzzle style page lists clues across horizontal and vertical grids with numbers for many entries. It hints at notable names and phrases linked to pacifism and world history, though the exact solutions are not provided in the readable fragment.
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