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This newspaper page contains 17 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 18, 1935
Page
4
A compact reflection quotes St Luke 3 14 urging non violence and fair wages and Hawthorne on the impossibility of maintaining two faces before oneself and the crowd. The excerpt poses moral and introspective themes about honesty and integrity.
Senator Burrus and Rep. Sink visited the highway prison camp near Boone in Watauga County and praised its setup while noting broader abuses. Burrus cited conditions as nearly ideal at Captain Brown and Dr. Perry’s camp, urging reforms and adopting humane methods from other states. The report cites ongoing efforts by Chairman Waynick to expose abuses and apply best practices to NC prisons.
Eight people were arrested in Louisiana for jeering Huey Longs national guardsmen calling them Boy Scouts tin soldiers and other names. Orders to tolerate no further razzing and to arrest all cadets who kid ding soldiers were issued. Citizens should respect law and those who enforce it. dignity is needed to foster real order beyond fear.
Editor notes a shift from personal gain to community service as a new era begins. The piece contrasts wealth with service, cites Tom Sykes and Junius Burton, and argues business must meet real human needs while maintaining profit. It envisions a future where service-mindedness drives enduring community goodwill.
The article argues that Hitlers plan to reintroduce universal military service signals a looming European clash. It notes Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and Werner von Blomberg questioning motives, while ministers and liberal clergy reveal wartime attitudes through a World Tomorrow questionnaire.
The article warns that nations must act promptly to address the disturbing circumstances surrounding Sir John's visit, lest his appearance resemble a doctor's arrival for the funeral, a comparison used by a Nazi wit.
A Marshville home series offers adages on judging people by appearances family or status. The piece notes that clothing wealth and heritage do not define worth and urges fairness beyond surface judgments.
A University of Oregon scientist plans fieldwork to detect ancient human signs in Oregon. He may explore sites such as Wall Street areas to uncover evidence.
A Cleveland salon crowd predicts women will be bald in the next century. A man returns home with a stray blond hair on his coat, illustrating the trend’s not yet universal reach.
President Roosevelt pushes anti holding company agenda as Congress considers Wheeler Rayburn bill. FTC inquiry into propaganda by utilities signals intensifying White House clash with Long and Coughlin. Analysts warn of potential amendments and political backlash while insiders expect strategic leverage from the message.
Diary items note Burton Rascoe Russell Patterson and Constance Colier letters from Hollywood Ed Hatrick and comedian figures at the Waldorf Minister Meredith Nicholson and Dorothy visit Rube Goldberg party scenes near the Plaza include cartoonist Jay N Darling and remarks on Irene Castle Joan Sawyer Florence Walton and others amid social chatter and reflections on wealth and marriages.
The article portrays Marc Connelly as a sharp poker player and a clever exponent of draw. It recounts a past hand where he busted a straight to cause Dr. George A. Dorsey to drop a flush for a $100 pot. Further details follow in the piece.
A pointed personal note names the Fiermonte marital mass in Italy as a notably troubling broadcast. The writer critiques sensationalism and suggests viewers seek more responsible reporting on private tragedies.
The former Margaret Hawkes worth, rivaling Irene Castle in ballroom fame, topped society circles with Basil Durant in chic clubs. Her fortune is said to be seven figures, and she was recently named a victim in a $360,000 diamond heist in Miami.
When Grove Patterson was in Russia a Moscow pupil faced a test asking if there is a God and what is his religion. The student replied there is no God and religion is the opiate of the people. The teacher approved and the girl exclaimed she passed. Abolishing deity remains difficult in the Soviet Union.
Lowell Thomas has pursued more diverse jobs than any contemporary man of his era. Honore Morrow lives in a moated Devon castle. Marcoseen stays in a Gramercy Park apartment for 23 years. Burton Holmes ranks among America’s ten best and buys all clothes in the U.S. Cw Ct CUG W CHays is a skilled horseman. Don Clarke builds a home in Venice Florida. Mrs Rube Goldberg, after Lake Placid, stubbed a toe returning home. Sinclair Lewis knows the history of every word he sees.
A brief, vivid line depicts a young girl rushing in from play to ask her father if they still own their house. The speaker then asserts the house remains theirs, and the child joyfully heads back outside, leaving him staring out the window.
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