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 26 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 21, 1934
Page
4
A reflection on divine worship as mankind’s priceless privilege. The author notes servanthood before God with fear and rejoicing, emphasizing humble adoration and reverence in faith.
A Tennessee TVA unit runs a Nashville filing cabinet plant for government use while reports say TVA did not authorize such activity. Critics note rent of four dollars a month for cabinets that cost twenty to produce, suggesting government overreach and potential private-sector harm.
After the Hitler Mussolini conference, nations look to define their future paths and roles on the world stage. Leaders assess outcomes and anticipate how the talks will shape global policy and alignments.
A tie leaves only one game remaining in the race to secure the railroad crossing position. Details on teams, dates, and the involved stakes are unavailable in the fragment.
The dispatch recounts seven gunmen raiding an Oklahoma town of 1 200 to steal a three ton safe and kidnap residents for shields. It argues for stronger police protection, noting criminals grow clever while many officers may be outnumbered and calling for more capable, intelligent policing.
The Chamber of Commerce secretary argues Tar Heels increasingly seek beaches and other states for vacations while North Carolina should spotlight its own resorts and attractions both seashore and mountains. Good roads and natural assets exist but promotion lags, risking outflow of vacationing dollars and neglecting the state’s wealth and urban poverty.
A report by Harold L. Ickes marks the first year of the Public Works Administration as a decisive federal effort to create jobs. The $3.3 billion fund supported about 16,000 projects with 1.418 billion hours of work at honest wages, offering a substantial, though debated, boost to the recovery effort.
The piece notes the PWA's extensive indirect labor, Ickes’ frank reporting, and compares public money stewardship to a public trust. It also surveys views on veterans unity, women workers in modern economies, and global female freedom, ending with a joke about Adolph Zukor’s hotel theft.
The text notes that the NRA, PWA, and other initiated bureaus will be remembered primarily for giving material to crossword puzzle makers, reflecting on their lasting, peripheral impact beyond their original aims.
Report notes the sponsor company appeared to win each round in the Baer Carera boxing broadcast. It contrasts with the United States debt figure, stating the gross public debt hits a new high around 27 billion dollars and comments on nonpayment risk.
A scientist notes mosquitos can survive without feeding for about 14 days, a fact highlighted in a light mood remark about vacation length. The line contrasts tiny insect endurance with human travel time.
A Maryland woman claims she endured 1435 beatings from her husband. The remark notes the challenge of convincing some people about the abuse.
A drifting Japanese envoy connected to deteriorating China relations is located, while numerous diplomats remain unaccounted for across Europe, signaling continued international instability.
The remark notes shift in holiday focus and jokes about Paris bomb finds, framing the city as if Cuba’s capital. It blends humor with a political edge about current events and safety concerns.
The piece surveys New York’s post prohibition era, noting a surplus of speakeasy eateries in midtown and a shift to hotel dining rooms. It discusses liquor-store challenges, department store competition, and public unease about bootleggers. It also comments on literary figure Hervey Allen and actor Lew Cody with brief biographical asides.
At a New York table Edwin C. Hill Elmer Davis and Frank B Shutts from Aurora Ind meet, linking Indiana's famed literary heritage. Evelyn Thaw owns Gibsons The Eternal Question a black and white study famous from the Thaw trial and later on post cards. The original may fetch 15000 and could reach 50000 as it ages. The Thaw circle valued the piece and sought it in the past.
Report notes a seven year lapse since their split ended with a rare Broadway encounter. Evelyn waited for a traffic signal when Thaw exited a taxi nearby, stared, hesitated, then bolted in confusion across from the Casino site once famed for her Floradora triumphs.
Einstein keeps pocket money to a dime. Clifton Webb may move from dancing to straight drama. John MacCormack banks on annuities. Mrs. Roy Howard guides daughter Jane to the Orient. Kent Cooper travels light on world tours. Natalie Coe hailed as season’s loveliest bride by society editors. Joe Penner’s wife keeps to his dressing room per his request.
A note describes McIntyre passing the station platform with his dog wrapped in a Pullman blanket, joking with the Indians. The Albuquerque paper quips about his humor and a historical note on Ice Age ice coverage, citing about 12,000,000 square miles of surface during its peak.
About 7,500,000 tons of salt is produced each year in the United States. Roughly 30 percent is obtained from evaporation of brines, whether natural or artificial.
The quiz lists five questions and answers about stamps, Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Rotary Club, a tepeae described as an American Indian wigwam, and Louisiana as the top fur pelts state.
Answers from Roberta Lee discuss wedding etiquette including handling the bride’s flowers during the ring ceremony, whether a girl may invite a gentleman friend to an affair, and who should carve meat at table.
English guide by W L Gordon explains confidents misuses and common misspellings. It defines vacillate as to fluctuate in mind or opinion and urges decisive action once a choice is made.
A historic newspaper feature presents a crossword style puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues. The grid includes references to poets, classical terms, and Latin phrases, inviting solvers to identify the poet in a picture and related terms such as Aurora, Odyssey, and various attributes across 60 clues.
A reader asks how to care for linoleum and relieve tired feet. Answers recommend washing with water plus a teaspoonful of paraffin to remove stains and preserve the linoleum. For tired feet, place a small rubber sponge under the arch in each stocking for comfort and easy washing.
The region saw its largest sorghum crop in history with molasses successfully cooked down last year, marking a peak for eastern Oklahoma. Community producers reported record yields and steady demand for the sweet product.
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.