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This newspaper page contains 18 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, 1935
Page
4
The Home Owners Loan Corporation is credited with substantial service to distressed homeowners and rising realty values. Congress will add 1.75 billion dollars to clear meritorious cases, enabling completion of the agency’s mission and a timely withdrawal to allow private financing to resume with confidence.
The North Carolina ERA announces a compulsory garden project including a community garden for relief families. Last year’s ERA gardening and canning program proved successful by providing plots employment and returns. The proposed plan requires a donated site to enable broad community participation and idle land utilization.
A group of New York educators churchmen and others reportedly form a confederation to monitor news for censorship and propaganda risks. They aim to supply ministers and community leaders with news evaluations rather than public releases to guide opinion shaping. The move, while not yet tied to specific stories, could influence press reporting if the federation’s releases gain traction.
The column compares Herostratus, who burned Artemis to fame, with Huey Long, noting Long’s attacks on officials and the senate’s limited response. It warns against fueling fame through controversy and recalls how public outrage can backfire, likening Long to a modern Frankenstein.
A Methodist bishop urges focus on spiritual resources during Lent 1935. He argues the world needs calmer minds and stronger faith after war like trials. He cites scriptural and poetic images to show hardship can refine character and deepen endurance. Odysseus is invoked as courage under trial.
A reminiscence on Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and his father Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. The piece recalls Holmes family life, wit, service to rich and poor, and the idea of an endless life. It cites Mrs. Fields, Bishop McDowell, and quotes from The Chambered Nautilus.
A Cornell University professor creates a cabbage variant that lacks the usual cooking smell, promising a quieter kitchen. A playful note about a wife preparing a welcome surprise for her tired husband follows in lighthearted tone.
New York Mayor La Guardia defied a judge by defying a contempt order, sending him toward possible jail time while he contemplates his re election strategy.
Government data show higher farm income though some farmers quip that gains may be “up in smoke” amid broader agricultural pressures and rising costs.
A peasant in a Yugo-Slavian community sold his wife and six children for 40 dollars and some wheat. The remark implies the family is glad to be rid of him.
The note jokes that costlier ham and eggs will soon push diners to order the combo without one of the items. It reflects inflation affecting everyday meals and consumer reactions.
Rumors circulate about removing the tip off in basketball amid police gambling raids. Officials have not confirmed any policy change but investigations raise questions about game integrity and betting activity surrounding matches.
The two nations reached a formal agreement creating a neutral zone along their border. During World War I soldiers described such zones as No Man's Land, reflecting the lack of control and risk for troops in contested areas.
A reflective piece contrasts human kindness with blindness to beauty, noting that people choose thorns or flowers in life. Masesey delivers a concise meditative observation on compassion and awareness.
Cedar Falls Indiana plans a 300000 budget this year funded mainly by utility profits over 280000. The city will levy about 2262 mills for library park and comfort station operations, with no general taxes for sewers lights gas cemetery fire or hospital purposes.
The article suggests investigating Germany to understand why German airships avoid repeated disasters. It notes the big airship’s vast potential in peace and war and contrasts American struggles with German success. It also mentions American reactions to revolts and unwieldy names.
A writer recounts roadside groups of workers aiding erosion control along Guilford county roads and praises Dr. McAnally’s soil conservation drive. He cites 1838 39 notes on lime as fertilizer and laments secrecy around farmers’ identities, while noting state legislators’ 60 day session and pay changes.
A review of Wilson Collison with admiration for his brisk plot and lively prose in a Wyoming setting. Maisie the flirtatious brunette navigates a troubled ranch world while a foreman’s evolving feelings drive twists ending in a near tragedy and rescue. The piece also covers Growth of the Soil by Knut Hamsun and Vienna by Stephen Spender and Flight South by Charles Grayson with mixed judgments on style and narrative pace.
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