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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1935
Page
4
A brief reflection cites John 8 6 and states knowledge of the world is bought at the price of moral purity. The piece attributes authorship to Ward Wigsieaworth and notes the date March 6 1085.
The article recounts a fiery Senate exchange between Huey Long and Senator Bailey sparked by demagoguery and critique of Roosevelt era policy. Bailey asserts he will not take Longs word, Long fires back, and the clash highlights political tension over leadership and accountability.
The fragment presents a heated political opinion targeting a self seeking figure, alleging plans to harm America, with a dismissive charge of rottenness. No verifiable events, dates, or entities to report.
Crowds from much of Piedmont North Carolina attend daily services at Wesley Memorial church to hear Bishop William McDowell, a nationally prominent figure in America today, whose 78 years bring a clear, unmixed mind and a rich, vibrant force. The bishop avoids emotional sensationalism and high pressure evangelism, yet his messages attract many. Those who miss the talks deny themselves a strong spiritual experience.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, noted judge and author, dies after a long life shaping liberal thought and legal interpretation. His Civil War service, later 29 years on the Supreme Court, and enduring literary style left a lasting mark on American jurisprudence and culture.
Educators at an international conference criticize over emphasis on formal education elements such as assignments and exams. They warn that extreme conformity creates two classes: text book hounds and loafers, with a dangerous middle ground seeking a golden mean.
The text argues that true government requires an opposition party and a balance between formalism and open inquiry. It suggests that through training and experience individuals can temper strict dialectics with ingenuity to question authorities and texts.
The High Point Enterprise earns praise for its front page innovation with a single left column listing local state national and world figures titled Who's News. The design leads the top stack of pictures and signals a bold newspaper presentation.
A Richmond Times Dispatch piece reports Professor C. H. Myers of Cornell says cabbage odor is an evolutionary hangover and can be bred out. The column laments losing character of cabbage and mocks science’s push toward scentless produce.
The article surveys Thomas Jefferson High School students in New York City, finding that health and physical fitness top their priorities. Boys and girls share goals but differ slightly, with girls placing more value on beauty. The piece argues the findings reflect normal, healthy youth rather than deep moral failings.
The passage notes widespread challenges to New Deal programs as unconstitutional, warning that public fear may extend to basic necessities like food if government actions are ruled invalid. The tone suggests mounting legal resistance to federal interventions.
A brief item notes Franklin D. Roosevelt is the president of the United States and urges informing federal judges of this fact. The statement highlights the ongoing national leadership and the role of the executive branch in governance.
A sign on the site declares this place as the birthplace of the Republican Party while Democrats roam the nation seeking the tombstone. The era’s claim notes Wiley Post’s stratosphere plane suspected of sabotage. The reference points to a possible saboteur from Mara.
A Florida man demonstrated an invention that lets him fly about like a bird. He took a bold risk during the ongoing sea son hunting season down there.
A reflective verse-like piece jokes about parental custody battles and aging, noting common ailments from bunions to rheumatism. It contrasts age related decline with the idea of maintaining youthful spirit through resilience and health.
Washington observers note shifting surface sentiment between November results and March developments as critics from right and left unite to challenge the New Deal. The wage bill, social security, and utility regulation frame a looming political struggle with Congress and the White House.
Private talks in Washington focus on a monetary policy shift as the pound slides. Analysts warn a weaker sterling threatens price stability and increases inflationary risk for the United States.
New York City observes a shift from loud carnival entertainments to intimate dining as Greenwich Village recovers with small cozy restaurants such as Emma Lou's on Macdougall Street. Locals pursue arts and quiet study, while figures like Alain James shift from journalism to quick film writing, finishing scripts in record time.
Commentary argues the U S should pivot to the dollar to counteract pound weakness and deter deflation. It says rapid gold climbs have not uncoupled dollar sterling rates and hints at a possible move away from gold to align with Britain in a broader stabilisation effort. Mayor LaGuardia is mentioned in a separate trophy note.
Irvin Cobb has settled on the Pacific Coast with New York visits limited to these trips to see his daughter and grandchildren. He is disposing of Park Avenue and Lazy Lane homes in Easthampton. He spent three months in Hollywood and nearly a year there, buying a Santa Monica villa near Will Rogers. Mrs Cobb’s preference for California drove the move.
The Newark mayor urges airlines to use Floyd Bennett Field as a term inus instead of Newark. Ellenstein is a Democrat while LaGuardian Mav erick is a Republican. Jim Farley seems not to hear these entreaties and observers question the DNC chair’s naivety in granting Fusion such a trophy.
The passage portrays wealthy women in Manhattan surrounded by devoted, fashionable men. It contrasts gentility with superficial charm, depicting these men as stylish companions who fit the social script, drink elegantly, and provide ornamental company without real substance.
Jones and a group of Hollywood friends traveled to Baja California Mexico for a weekend to seek a silver mine and enjoy tamales on the road. They learned on their return that the tamales were imported in a suitcase from Hollywood and not common in that region.
The magazines' youngest editor Otis L Wiese joins the pent housers on what is described as the estacato of his craft. His earlier years include 12 rooms 5 baths and terraced gardens after leaving Iowa.
Arnold Reuben, famed delicatessen proprietor, celebrates a landmark with the first celebrity named sandwich on Fifth Avenue. He originated the practice, naming creations after stars, with G. Jay Kaufman among the early honorees and a playful note on his retribution for displeased critics.
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