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This newspaper page contains 24 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 25, 1934
Page
4
A reflective biblical quotation contrasts outward cleanliness with inner greed and deceit. A Colton quip adds that Satan would laugh at hypocrites who dupes others.
Leaders in education gather in Chapel Hill Raleigh and Greensboro for a week long Institute on Education in the Program of Reconstruction. The event features prominent educators and highlights North Carolina's low teacher salaries and risk to public education morale amid national comparisons.
The passage argues that the state should invest in mental resources and education to meet the immense problems and debt awaiting future generations, emphasizing the need for strong, capable minds for the sake of the children.
Stewart Atkins argues in the Raleigh News and Observer that while North Carolinians flood poetry submissions to the state’s only poetry magazine, true readership is sparse. He notes about three million state residents scribble poetry and asserts most read only their own work or submit to vanity, not to shared literature. The piece urges broader appreciation of genuine poetry and wishes the North Carolina Poetry Review luck in promoting it.
Bruce Catton reviews the film Grass noting its portrayal of Asiatic tribes migrating with their herds in search of green pastures. The piece emphasizes the exotic and timeless nature of nomadic life as captured by the camera.
In Wisconsin near the Minnesota line farmers face pasture shortages as cattle migrate seeking grazing. Officials warn some western districts may face lasting hardship after three years with scarce rain and pest damage, prompting attention to long term relief plans.
Emergency drouth appropriations would buy farm lands, convert wasteland to forests and game preserves, and relocate up to 50,000 farmers this summer. Officials envision new lands or jobs for migrants as part of a planned national response to a migration unmatched in two generations.
A baby boy offers a nickel and a penny as his mother seeks court approval to place him in a children's home until she can find work. The 24-year-old mother, alone after her husband disappeared, explains she is able to work in an office or in housekeeping to support him.
A mother’s appeal falters as the judge rejects returning the child to her without financial support or signing away rights. Juvenile court officials note this recurring pattern of needy mothers seeking work to support their children despite hardship.
The piece contrasts abandoned mothers pensions with social reform talk and notes Goebbels versus von Papen on censorship. It recalls the 734th Congress, praising its overall productive record while acknowledging errors, and asserts representative government endured a grave test over 15 months.
A Western scientist reports placing colored glasses over fish eyes to alter coloration. He suggests the method might someday transform goldfish into silver and speculates about potential government use.
Another expert states humans can outpace a snake in running, though he concedes no snake can outcrawl a man. The remark contrasts speed in different modes of progress and highlights skepticism about snake mobility.
The new code allows buyers to receive only one packet of matches with each tobacco purchase. Critics say the policy appears to curb pipe smoking and hints at an industry conspiracy.
A survey of 302000 American girls shows declining numbers of blondes and red heads, indicating a trend toward dyed hair becoming more common.
Weather reports describe record-breaking storms and extreme heat sweeping across South America, with officials warning residents to seek shelter and stay informed as conditions shift rapidly.
A compact, vivid diary like column notes wander through June 25 New York mood. The narrator, John DeCarlo, jokes about Ninety Beds for Farmers, mentions George Raft, Loretta Young, and Damon Runyon’s chauffeur, plus Montaigne readings and Anna Held Jr. A light theatre and restaurant scene with references to Frank Buck’s exhibit, roof gardens, and familiar names fill the social then-shape of the city.
The text records disjointed salon chatter about a juve Warren Williams posing as a Georgian prince and sending money home, a mispronounced Mdivani, Estelle Taylor at a Paul Whiteman event, throat tension from tannic acid, and stray notes on optimism and daily Aphorisms.
A historic report warns condensed milk processing can harbor wild yeast in mang ee and other substrates. Yeast flourishes if milk is not boiled to kill spores, posing a health risk in dairy products and requiring strict heat treatment.
A brief reference identifies Aa as a town in Sweden. The entry notes the name Aa as a place and acknowledges its Swedish locale without further context.
The section answers quiz questions: a U S gold coin is 900 parts gold to 100 parts copper. pamphlet derives from Pamphila, Greek author. hair life averages four years or less. three U S government branches are Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. asks which western state by Mississippi River has the largest population.
A Q and A style guide states that when leaving a gathering one should bid farewell to the hostess and smile to other guests. It also says a young girl may be presented to an elderly man, and that a woman should precede a man when entering a hotel dining room.
W. L. Gordon defines common usage errors and offers guidance on spelling and pronunciation. The lesson covers misused phrases, mispronunciations, and the word study rule to enrich vocabulary with a daily focus on orthography.
A reader asks how to tell if mushrooms are edible by gill color after salt. Another query seeks a method to avoid ironing daily towels by folding after rinsing. The third asks how to preserve and clean brooms with hot salted water.
Puzzle clue grid references a named founder who spurred Red Cross relief work during the Civil War era. Answers cross to reveal terms for scale, motion, and daily life as well as attributes of wartime charity and humanitarian action.
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