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 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 18, 1934
Page
4
A short citation notes James 8 16 on envy and its harm. Envy causes accusation over justice and blinds us to the merits of others. A bishop comments on the mislead of envy and quarrels.
Vice Chancellor Von Papen criticized Hitler policies in a college address, urging change. He attacked government control of press freedom and warned that a revolution or relief from Nazism could erupt as discontent grows, signaling a fragile regime.
Better weather allowed extension of Main Street traffic lanes. The lanes relieve traffic snarls and improve flow as the public learns to value differentiated speeds. City officials deserve commendation for improving traffic conditions and citizens should support the plan.
The piece notes an oyster’s ten year active life and hints at stew tasting revealing its end. It mentions Dr. Dafoe ending a rum diet for Canadian quintuplets and the father’s lingering reaction to the change.
A Harvard professor argues mood changes arise more from processing styles than the content of thoughts. He suggests that how we think, not what we think, drives low mood and offers implications for mental health strategies.
New York University researchers warn that any light that is too bright or remains on too long can make people nervous, especially when the color red is involved. The study highlights sensitivity to prolonged exposure and certain hues.
A young archaeologist travels to the Arctic in search of signs of Eskimo civilization. The excerpt hints at dwindling hopes of finding traces in the local area.
The NRA bans pep meetings after hours and threatens penalties for unpaid time. The column argues the code enforcement harms workers and questions overtime practices, urging action against code violators at workplaces and airports.
The piece criticizes a Memphis theater for skirting the Sunday law against moving pictures by selling sandwiches and drinks during a so called free show. It argues such tactics lure large crowds but do little to advance reform of blue laws.
A citizen near the new airport criticizes field management for planes operating over the city during church hours. The piece agrees the practice contradicts airport program promises and notes repeated interruptions of sermons by plane exhaust during hot mornings. It urges strict no fly rules during worship to protect churchgoers and local business.
Officials call for stricter policing of airport parking and spectator areas after two recent incidents near the runway. The mishaps, which damaged two planes and could have been worse, were blamed on cars left too close to the landing strip. continued luck may not hold.
A nationwide review of high school graduates shows youth possess a frank, liberal, and sophisticated outlook. The strongest shift appears in attitudes toward sex relationships, based on questions from girls and boys collected after lectures.
The questions show a serious desire to understand life. Girls ask about marriage and childbirth while boys seek guidance on petting, equal sportsmanship, and parental supervision when out late.
The piece contrasts youth and older generations over development and information sharing. It notes the calendar reform idea and the NRA backed move to a uniform four week period adopted by 700 firms. It highlights a 1933 rise in outdoor playgrounds baseball diamonds beaches and recreation centers funded by federal aid, signaling increasing leisure for the average person.
The National Industrial Conference Board estimates 1930 to 1933 losses totaled 108 billion in wages profits and investments. Workers lost 37.0 billion in wages, self employed 47.4 billion, and capital losses 23.2 billion. The figure underscores the need to prevent a repeat of such downturns.
A breezy diary style column recalls dailyいた activities in New York including meals at Fullerton Weaver's cafe, visits from Miami friends, notes on Rex Beach and Edison Marshall letters, and encounters with luminaries like Irvin Cobb and David Wark Griffith. The piece also touches on Raoul Whitfield, Bing Crosby, and theater figures, ending with a humorous anecdote about police and a failed folkiness attempt.
The Cape Verde archipelago numbers 14 islands with a population around 150000. Milk sales account for about one fifth to one quarter of total farm income.
Questions and answers discuss President Roosevelt English fluency yearly growth of a person’s day cold prevalence month orange trees bearing fruit after planting and world population share in Asia with concise responses from authorities.
A Q and A style note covers proper acceptance of invitations when unsure, suggesting definite wording to use. It lists appropriate bridal showers such as kitchen towel linen handkerchief and lingerie showers and gives advice on seating a woman in a restaurant with a view of the dining room.
W L Gordon presents vocabulary tips for credible meaning capable or worthy of belief. The note emphasizes correct usage and pronunciation and urges readers to build their word bank one term at a time.
A crossword style clue list titled Welfare Chief Answer to Previous Puzzle with 37 Street appears with numerous across and down entries. The page mixes definitions and placeholders like Valiant man and Black bird, hinting at a themed puzzle and a street reference.
How can I remove the shine from a dark serge suit. Sponging with vinegar and pressing in the usual manner can remove shine.
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.