No transgression where law absent says Romans quote
A historical quotation contrasts biblical and classical thoughts on law and justice. It notes that without law there is no transgression and suggests strict laws can become severe injustice.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1934
Page
4
A historical quotation contrasts biblical and classical thoughts on law and justice. It notes that without law there is no transgression and suggests strict laws can become severe injustice.
Reporters from the Los Angeles Examiner were abducted and beaten by a dozen men at a Southern California race track funeral. The newspaper says the attack was a direct result of its anti racing coverage. Imperial losses included Ernie Triplett and two other drivers. California law now provides death as a maximum penalty for kidnappers where victims are injured.
A historical column urges passage of the Wheeler-Howard act championed by John Collier to restore lands and tribal governance to Indians. It argues current Indian Bureau failures leave Native peoples impoverished and seeks self administration and rights on reservations.
The article asserts that local government has no reason to block a group from freedom from white domination, arguing for removal of control by white men and calling for greater autonomy and rights.
The piece argues disbanding the Civil Works Administration is a label change rather than a shift in policy. It notes graft and misallocation, warns of public dependence, and cites President Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins as seeking a new relief program to replace CWA without repeating the same ballast.
C Leroy Shuping of Greensboro was chosen unanimously by the state democratic executive committee for the national committeeman post after former Governor C Max Gardner resigned. The selection honors Shuping for over 20 years of Democratic work and his organizing leadership since Bailey’s 1930 Senate campaign. Senator Bailey gains strength with Shuping in the post, expected to shape patronage flow.
The Sir Walter Hotel room burglary left jewelry valued at $6,000 missing between midnight and 8 a.m. Wednesday. Police theories falter as hotel manager discloses that publicity might aid recovery, highlighting reliance on public notice in crime solving.
Bruce Catton profiles the Silver Shirts a midwest fascist group led by a man who claims to have died and returned with supernatural powers and psychic antennas able to forecast events. The piece warns readers about drastic actions to save the republic and the allure of uniformed movement.
The article critiques the Silver Shirts and fascism as American laughable threats, contrasts them with a goofy Ohio movie censorship incident, and shares a Bucharest tale of Prince Sergei Vladimirovich becoming a full time street cleaner after helping a tourist. It notes the era’s oddities and wary attitudes toward political extremism.
Senator Norris proposes dissolving the bicameral Nebraska legislature into a single body of 30 to 60 members. He argues a unified chamber would be simpler and more responsive, though his effort faces uncertainty and potential public resistance.
The Emperor of Manchukuo struggled to fit into his armored car due to his tall hat until rear seat springs were tied. A former U S postmaster general faced the same issue and chose a simpler fix by obtaining a new car to fit.
A scientific study concludes that men are weaker than women in certain measures. Researchers report gender performance gaps across multiple tests, challenging stereotypes and highlighting biological and social factors.
An Australian radio enthusiast reports receiving a message from an Ohio station that shut down a year ago. He says the communication came via slow scan TV or slow wave method rather than shortwave, implying a delayed propagation or archival transmission.
Yale professors warn that smoking can raise blood sugar levels and complicate diets, suggesting health risks tied to tobacco use and metabolic effects. They urge smokers to consider quitting to improve blood glucose control.
Washington observers note a restrained but buoyant return to legal alcohol with hotels and clubs overflowing. Cabinet dinners at the White House era’s end show royal service, while lawmakers navigate social scenes amid NRA, diplomacy, and political networking.
Grace Bradley performs in a black satin costume drawing attention to her dance while onlookers focus on her attire. Dolores De Rio drives toward Malibu to oversee beach house redecorating.
Washington March 10 A new line up in the high command of both major parties forms quickly. Roosevelt divorce of political lawyers from government practice prompts leadership changes. Democratic chair James A Farley seeks relief to focus on Postmaster General duties as several committee members resign.
Bessie Love drops in at a Hollywood studio for a brief visit her first in months. Edge Evans Charles Reisner greet her while a makeup artist transforms C Henry Gordon into an Oriental character Jean Parker observes and learns about the craft Jobyna Ralston and Dick Arlen golf on a practice course John Boles listens at a furniture auction Janet Gaynor scurries about Earl Carroll beauties line up outside for checks a key routine in a screen career.
About 1000 road bridges in England are deemed unsafe for modern traffic as they were built before the rapid rise of motor vehicles. The issue highlights the need for inspection and possible reconstruction to ensure safe travel nationwide.
An observer notes that only about three percent of airline travelers aboard French planes are French nationals, highlighting a high level of international passengers and a declining domestic share in air travel.
Puzzle clues list with cross reference hints across horizontal and vertical entries. Includes Balkan ruler, capitals, various word definitions, and themed crosswords entries such as poems, animals, dyes, and titles.
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.