R B Terry Publishers Profit Shares Noted
A clipped line lists financials for R B Terry Publishers including amounts 7.80 3.90 and 1.96 with a 66e notation, suggesting a shareholder or income entry in a local financial brief.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1934
Page
4
A clipped line lists financials for R B Terry Publishers including amounts 7.80 3.90 and 1.96 with a 66e notation, suggesting a shareholder or income entry in a local financial brief.
The governor praised progress in North Carolina education during a Greensboro address at the Institute on Elementary Education. He urged facing facts, rejected propaganda, and urged balance between ideals and finances while predicting the state will rise to the top in educational progress.
A Lancaster Pennsylvania resident was stabbed in the heart and survived after a doctor stitched the wound. The report notes time remains a factor for those in love.
A dog owned by a Tennessee physician produced twelve puppies during a World’s Fair contract period, yet received no payment or nibble of the contract.
The Chicago banker labels President Roosevelt as a greater socialist than Lenin, suggesting America may be planning a larger public monument to F D R than the Soviets erected for Lenin.
Hogs on American farms rose in value by more than 185 million dollars since last month. The increase is confined to farm hog stock and reflects rising demand and market prices.
In a show of alliance the visiting Adolf Hitler inspected the Italian army, a gesture by Benito Mussolini highlighting the strength and readiness of Italian forces during the summit.
The piece weighs Germany's debt stance and Nazi independence threats against U S criticism of Reich policy. It contrasts hopes for a fair American dream with global interdependence and questions middleman blame in milk pricing supported by New York data. It calls for cautious analysis of economic forces shaping policy and trade.
The Hollywood Tribune of Portland discusses a Walt Disney story about a Grasshopper who sings Oh The World Owes Me a Living. It links the fable to current US debt concerns and urges citizens to work and repay borrowed money. The piece contrasts parasitic living with hard work and warns of a looming fiscal reckoning.
An editorial argues that the 1930s debate on social security will become a national referendum on Roosevelt’s program. It frames security as three core goals: productive employment, protection against misfortune, and housing, noting broad agreement on aims but contention on methods.
The Durham Herald argues the recorder's court juries fail to be properly impaneled due to lack of a prescribed jury box. It urges county officials to provide a compliant system to ensure verdicts stand and uphold the integrity of justice.
McIntyre muses on Manhattan society and entertainment icons from June 29, naming Betzi Beaton Ginger Rogers Dashiell Hammett and Jack Dempsey among others while reflecting wryly on fame, fashion, and the social scene. He notes actors, editors, and writers, and ponders style and status in a lively, opinionated column.
The column laments vaudeville’s decline as film and modern shows fill demand. It recalls legendary patrons like Russell Colt Jr and Meredith Nicholson, notes crowd sameness, and recalls roughhouse acts that failed to spark encore. The author mocks talkies and high society trappings while recalling nostalgia for earlier variety days.
The French government forbids the practice among natives of Africa of stretching the lips with wooden disks. The custom had become a mark of beauty for women with enormously full lips.
The page answers five questions: number of world languages, Roosevelt’s authority re Europe trip, cause of balloon ascent, entomological term for termites, and top strawberry states. It notes gas in the bag is lighter than air and names Louisiana and Arkansas as leading strawberry producers.
The passage offers etiquette guidance on criticism during bridge play. It also suggests a workaround when a caller is unavailable by sending a trusted intermediary. It notes wedding invitations should be sent two weeks in advance.
Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon presents usage notes on words often misused and mispronounced. Today's word morbid means abnormally impressionable especially by gloomy ideas. Dwelling on such things produces a morbid mind.
The piece offers household remedies. It advises sweeping rugs with a tea cupful of gasoline in a bucket of water for refreshing colors and wetting brooms in the solution. It suggests overnight borax soaking for cocoa stains on linen, followed by laundering. It also notes vegetable fat as a butter or lard substitute in baked foods for flavor and digestibility.
During March the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation supplied destitute unemployed families with 1,529,359 bushels of grain 132 300 boxes of oranges 99 214 600 pounds of other foodstuffs 779 792 blankets and 518 264 tons of coal.
A dense compilation of crossword like clues lists many terms in mixed topics. Entries range from animals and objects to regions and actions, including forms of measurement and descriptors, with gaps and partial phrases suggesting a large solve-aid.
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