Hope and Faith Quotes From March 24 1038 Page
The brief page features religious reflections and literary thoughts. It includes a Bible verse from Exodus and Hazlitt on hope, presenting a compact musing on faith and resilience.
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This newspaper page contains 24 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 23, 1933
Page
4
The brief page features religious reflections and literary thoughts. It includes a Bible verse from Exodus and Hazlitt on hope, presenting a compact musing on faith and resilience.
The Nazi floor leader Wilhelm Kube announced in the Prussian diet that Germany and Austria should unite under Hitler, aiming to form one great state. European powers are likely to oppose the move. reports of atrocities tied to anti Jewish policy are denied by a government spokesman.
Congressmen struggle to mount opposition to President Roosevelt seen as hogging spotlight with decisive proposals. Rebels mutter and fear filibusters as they hesitate to buck the Day’s Hero who drives the issues. Ripples of discontent grow toward a potential clash in Congress.
The Reichstag should grant Adolf Hitler the four year dictatorship he requested. With Nazis in control, Hitler aims to solidify his rule without restoring the monarchy. His success hinges on easing relief and stabilizing Germany’s economy as he seeks Mussolini style power.
The speaker urges demanding his return to his home state and warns that Roosevelt’s leverage in Washington could pressure any party member wavering from party lines. He prefers the first of two checks, emphasizing that the public wants decisive action and no trifling from leaders.
The community mourns the sudden death of J Ed Kirkman a forthright citizen who contributed to local growth. He died in action after refusing care and remaining self reliant. Mrs Kirkman survives as a devoted spouse.
The Winston-Salem Journal argues against a national sales tax and NC state level levy. It warns a four percent tax would hit cities and industrial workers hardest and urges legislators to seek alternative revenue methods to fund essential government functions.
A Cedar Rapids Gazette excerpt discusses editors seeking to portray a broad picture of life while avoiding bias toward any field. It cites Dr. P. D. Ross of Ottawa on requests to grind others ax, noting space costs and the value of truthful readable news over free space for individual aims.
Bruce Catton argues that passage of the Roosevelt economy measure reveals the lobby system in democracy. He notes that lobbying is a legitimate means for a minority to present its case to Congress and that lawmakers should listen to such pleas.
The piece argues that a compact minority can wield outsized influence when unorganized majorities lack a voice. It credits President Roosevelt with acting as a lobbyist for the unorganized, asserting Congress must listen to organized minorities for representative government.
The passage argues the president must represent the majority or no one will. It calls Roosevelt’s grasp of this duty heartening. It notes that ordinary citizens without organized lobbying power now have a spokesman in the president.
A theater critic notes that late arrivals annoy managers as much as patrons who leave early, highlighting the challenges of audience behavior during performances.
Several Hollywood studios have stopped production of new talking pictures due to lack of funds. This is seen as another sign of a broader shortage of sound money affecting the film industry.
Statisticians report a lemon 18 inches in circumference grown in a Nebraska greenhouse. They estimate it could yield six pies or lemonade for a circus crowd of 10 000.
An acting comptroller of the currency, masked by reporters during the rush to reopen banks, complains of being snowed under and overwhelmed as frozen assets pose a major challenge to resuming operations.
In twelve days more than 14,000 telegrams pile up for President Roosevelt signaling broad public interest. Telegraph companies poised to gain a new deal as the surge highlights swift communication needs.
The piece notes April events in the Roosevelt era, highlighting newly granted authorities amid wartime governance and administrative shifts. It references President Franklin D. Roosevelt and policy changes expanding executive power during the period.
A humorous exchange about naming a newly acquired dog Pete, with one side arguing Pete is male while the dog is female. The note includes literary asides on poetry, colleges, and historical facts, ending with etymology of Alaska.
New York March 23. Stehli Silka Corp will establish a millinery department serving manufacturers and jobbers. Walter H. states the department will open immediately and operate under Stehli Silk Co. guidance.
In a strained hotel gathering Sally confronts cruelty from conventional friends and asserts her dignity. Later in Joe Raynor's car she recalls past romances, accepts his help, and wonders about work while confessing her growing feelings.
The writer urges re election of Mayor Grayson and city councilmen, praising their past two years of tax payer oriented leadership, financial stability, and efficient service. They argue changing leadership now would harm the city as it tackles financial tangles and seeks continued public service for another term.
Mac Aronson will run the new department and oversee sales for Walster Braid Co. He previously worked with J. M. Langeneux & Son and Gage Bros. He will maintain ties with Walser Braid. Stehli Silks Corp plans to revive millinery silk sales as fashion shifts back to silk headgear.
The high school announces season tickets for all baseball and track meets in High Point to raise funds. W C King says the athletic department runs about 200 in the red and aims to sell over a thousand tickets at 25 cents each. Season tickets admit holders to all spring athletic events, with the two top selling classrooms rewarded with free admission to Broadhurst and Paramount theaters.
In Canton on Monday night Ross Henson, a 55 year old Pigeon township constable, shot Decatur Justice wounding him then fled into nearby woods. He was found dead with a shotgun injury about 400 yards from his home after officers traced him from a pickup at his residence. Justice was hospitalized with a scalp wound.
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