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This newspaper page contains 25 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 17, 1934
Page
4
The page lists publishers editors and staff including P Rawley R B Terry Cecil Ed Edwards and Hester Waynick. It also details subscription rates and carrier payment notes and identifies Associated Press ownership and national advertising reps across major cities.
A compact reflection contrasts Christian warning with a classical view on envy and self advantage. The excerpt cites James 2 and Terence, urging restraint and contemplation of others before personal gain.
A discussion on juvenile reform arguing reformatories alone fail to curb delinquency. It cites Ruth Ma and Bos reform efforts, stresses environmental causes, early diagnosis, and equal opportunities to reduce crime driven by societal failures.
The Salvation Army in New York credits Mae West with boosting employment for corset workers. Captain Mabel Murray reports a pickup in work due to West’s influence and notes the bureau has placed experienced corset workers and can hire more.
An observed fault in Germany is its supposed lack of humor, highlighted by a recent police order. The note suggests cultural tensions and a critique of German humor as a national trait.
The piece mocks orders to stop telling funny stories about officials in Germany, contrasting Herr Hitler's stern mood with Mr. Roosevelt's smile. It questions dignity and suggests those who cannot laugh deserve sympathy.
The News and Observer prints an editorial criticizing Kentucky lawmakers and the Courier Journal for their feud over an anonymous letter titled The Psalm of Politics. The House demanded the author’s identity, the editor refused, and contempt of court fines were imposed. The piece condemns both sides for dishonor and warns such battles harms press freedom and official dignity.
The secretary explains Lindbergh was not asked to oppose airplane interests. He was invited to join a government committee to study Army Air Service shortcomings and the air mail affair. Lindbergh’s reputation avoids manipulation as he remains free of those seeking to harness his popularity for selfish ends.
From Raleigh to Chapel Hill Judge Winston retires from law and retools his mind at sixty five. Critics praise his Lee biography for unity and coherence and note his use of the Begriff learned from Horace Williams. His Johnson and Davis studies show deep thought and disciplined study.
The passage argues Judge Winston as a unifier of the nation through charity and reconciliation blending old and new ideals. It notes a factual error about his age and asserts his intellectual start in Raleigh in the late 1860s, leaving Windsor in 1860 to pursue an ideal.
The piece recalls General Mitchell's anti air service charges and urges a thorough, impartial investigation into the army air corps. It notes budget context, a rising federal deficit and RFC loans, and argues for clarity on aviation failures, inexperience, equipment, weather, and luck without political aim. It also highlights Lima security measures for Dillinger gangsters as justified to uphold law.
Report notes that lawmakers backed a veteran bonus while appearing to treat the funds as personal gain. The statement accuses officials of voting in a way that benefits themselves rather than veterans.
The remark criticizes winter hard times and claims future generations should not inherit such miseries from fathers, framing the winter as an ill omen. It expresses a skeptical view of endurance passed down through generations and invites reflection on hardship and resilience.
The piece laments the waning popularity of the Scotch terrier and compares it to a recurring pattern where every dog has his day, suggesting shifting fashion in pet breeds over time.
New York remembers the Big Bend Country through Arthur J Burks new volume Here Are My People. The writer nostalgic for simple life recalls Court Street scenes and Our House inn folklore as a contrast to modern bustle.
Vivid reminiscence sketches a town’s figures Eliza Sams Rex Cristo Uncle Enoch and Mr Wetherhold. The prose paints Miss Eliza as a fragile lavender presence in a mauve decade while Rex Cristo lurches between whiskey and craftsmanship. Uncle Enoch’s hymnody and humble virtue define communal memory.
The speaker reflects on leaving small calm towns where they once lived and now questions why they departed, phrased in a cautious political tone. The piece contrasts nostalgia with the costs of migration and public life.
The article notes average brain weights with men at three pounds eight ounces and women at two pounds eleven ounces, highlighting gender differences in early scientific measurements.
A Bulgarian report notes 158 individuals claim ages over 100 years. Authorities assess veracity and document longevity patterns among aging residents.
In Memphis an upstairs apartment fire claimed the lives of Earl R. Raymond and his wife Auba Kay Hammond, their three year old son Earl Hammond Jr, baby Hammond, and Miss Kate Kay sister of Mrs. Hammond. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Luck and their son escaped.
A list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbered entries, including hints for authors, vessels, city names, musical notes, and various objects. The page presents a puzzle grid style with definitions for 1 across through 47 down, mixing science, geography, and everyday terms.
Mrs. Fannie K. Groome of Charlotte sued the City of Statesville for $20000 for injuries from a February 1929 ice slip. The Iredell Superior Court trial lasted four days with a jury from Catawba County awarding $7500.
A short note explains the sea hare is named for its rabbit like form and diet, comparing it to rabbits that thrive on lettuce. It notes the creature’s small size and herbivorous feeding habit.
Tapeworms can reach lengths up to 80 feet with each body segment housing a full reproductive system, highlighting the parasite’s complex biology and reproductive capacity.
The text explains that peacocks do not possess long tails. what appears as a tail is actually tail coverts, the feather structures covering the true tail.
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