A Meditative Quote Page Note
A compact page note quotes Luke 12 15 warning against covetousness. It ponders human blindness and self identity with lines about wealth and improvement from Madame Just.
High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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This newspaper page contains 29 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 27, 1935
Page
4
Call for study of banking reform before sweeping change
Henry H. Heimann, ex executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, urges a banking and currency committee study of proposed reform. He warns against hasty measures that could damage the Federal Reserve system and nationwide banking, calling for careful analysis before broader government control expands by 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry H. Heimann
National Association of Credit Men
Banking and Currency Committee
Federal Reserve
Reserve Board
America
Robot car driver could follow voice from back seat
In a note on modern monarchs the text mocks a boy king of Siam demanding 25 cents a day and envisions a robot plane plot followed by a robot automobile driver guided by a voice from the back seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Our Whimsical Lawmakers in Raleigh Show
The piece complains about capricious legislative moves from the North Carolina House and the U S Senate. It notes quick reversals on revenue bills including the sales tax and predicts the bill’s fate will depend on the Senate’s reception as curtain time nears and the Hill Bill awaits action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
United States Senate
Louisiana
Senate
Raleigh
Hill Bill
Japanese textile competition harms American industry
The article notes drastic rises in imports of cotton textile goods from Japan, jumping from 30,000 square yards in January 1934 to 24,000,000 square yards in the first two months of 1935. It argues that low Japanese wages of 23 cents a day undercuts American workers and calls for government protection amid broader industry ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toiisé
Japan
School Crisis in High Point Calls for Tax Support
The editorial backs Superintendent T Wingate Andrews as High Point considers a tax boost to fund the public school budget. It cites 40 years of growth since Col William A Blair opened the first school and warns that without action teachers leave for better pay while standards rise and the rising generation faces upcoming challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Wingate Andrews
High Point
William A. Blair
Andrews
High Point Teachers Demand Fair Pay Amid Depression
A local voice defends educators holding up standards despite harsh conditions. The speaker stresses teachers' college training and argues they should not earn less than uneducated workers like a colored girl sweeping a factory floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Letters defend democracy amid local party tensions
W C T Carter argues in a 1935 letter that harmony claims are dubious, noting an undercurrent of Socialism in the coming election. He references national figures and party shifts, cites past politicians from both parties, and signs March 26, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Greensboro
Mickey House
Clark Gable
Websters International
Webster
Cyclopedia and
Bob Taylor
Alf
U. 5S
Thompson
Alabama
Tuskegee
J. D
Internal Revenue
Birmingham
W. C. T. Carter
Republican "rebirth" critique in Winston-Salem Journal
The Winston-Salem Journal mocks Theodore Roosevelt Jr and Herbert Hoover arguing the GOP revival would repeat past immorality. It contrasts Hoover urging a return to failed policies with his own role in them, calling the GOP revival a mere planting of flowers on a grave elephant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem Journal
Theodore Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Postmaster Concedes Lim Burger May Travel by Mail
A postmaster concedes that lim burger could be sent by mail, noting the change would add an extra scent to each package and be noticed by Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Insull Trials Seen As Easy For Samuel Insull
A brief note asserts Samuel Insull faced little scrutiny or difficulty in his legal proceedings, portraying the trials as politically or procedurally light for the powerful figure.
Get Rich Quick Now Seen in Shoe Wealth Clubs
Phrase shifts from Rich Quick to Get the Rich Quick reflecting a hustle culture change. The line appears in public discourse with emphasis on wealth schemes tied to footwear ventures and quick gain rhetoric. Local observers note the irony and growing skepticism around flashy schemes.
Former Justice Holmes Wins 300000 Reward
Former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes secures a $300,000 prize, described as a winning move ahead of the government. The note frames the achievement as beating the government to the punch in a historic legal or financial matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
U. S
Rockefeller Recovers From Illness Amid Skeptical Glee
The article notes John D. Rockefeller has recovered from illness but readers doubt his return to normalcy until he donates a dime, signaling charity. It reflects public sentiment and humor about his habits and wealth during the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Personal Rationale Behind Congressional Inaction Noted
The speaker argues that lack of achievement by Congress is understandable given the involvement of spouses and relatives in the political circle. The remark shifts responsibility to family and kin networks rather than lawmakers themselves.
Emperor Haile Selassie Defies Mussolini In Desert Heat
In the Abyssinian desert the furnace like heat reaches 160 degrees and water is scarce. The text notes Haile Selassie’s defiant stance toward Mussolini, framing the rhetorical edge as a grave invitation to go to Hades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haile Shassie
Mussolini
Hades
Four-Billion-Dollar Bill Hoped to Bring Broad Relief
Citizens anticipate relief as the administration backs a four billion dollar bill aimed at easing burdens. lawmakers debate timing and scope while targeted programs are expected to benefit multiple sectors nationwide.
Papa Dionne Objects to Losing Night Floor Duty
The speaker questions why Papa Dionne objects to losing the task of walking the floor at night with five babies. Clarence Darrow comments that good times are gone forever, noting his past forecast that the 18th amendment would not be repealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa Dionne
Clarence Darrow
Belle Skates With Elfin Grace At The Rink
A verse fragment notes Belle skating with elfin grace and a smile, as Charlea meets her with eager pace. The scene captures a rink ambiance and a cheer from onlookers as the triolet verse unfolds. Charles E. McCandless signature appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle
Rose
Charlea
Charlies E. McCandless
Hoover's 1936 Outlook Splits Washington GOP Old Guard
Hoover's latest blast at the Roosevelt administration triggers a GOP power debate in Washington. The ex-president tests his influence in the party while Old Guard Republicans weigh a potential purge and who would lead a revived coalition against Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Durno Haunter
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Roosevelt
White House
Republican Party
Mr. Hoover
Republican Old Guard
New York Hair Styles Highlight Gay Swell Life in March
English commentators note New York men favor sleek glossed hair with frequent trims and perfumed pomades. The piece mentions Kaufman Bergman and other notables, plus D. W. Griffith, Cardini, and Galloway in a lively portrait of style, sport, and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. G. Wells
George 8. Kaufman
Baruch
Elihu Root
Charlie Falls
Yascha Bunchunk
Bert Lytell
Harry Silvey
Irving Berlin
Charles G. Norris
En Brosse
New York Sniffs Phony Labor Reconciliation Scene
New York observers say the White House and the Federation of Labor staged a grand reconciliation that rings hollow. John Lewis and Donald Richberg exchange a magnanimous handshake amid melodrama, while insiders warn the gap between the administration and organized labor remains wide and risky for FDR politically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McMullin
New York
White House
Federation of Labor
John Lewis
Donald Richberg
FDR
Political Gambles and Economic Shifts Across Washington and New York
Reports say White House concessions to Federation chiefs signal broader moves to come. Wagner bill may lack official approval despite labor support, while NRA policy debates shift toward a middle ground. Whiteside resigns from the NRA board amid changes. A New York revival committee gains members and eyes a nationwide enterprise group, aiming to curb state and national spending and cut business burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Labor
White House
New York
A. D. Whiteside
National Recovery Board
NRA
FDR
Boyea
Capitol Hill
Congress
New York State Committee
New York Economic Council
Madison Square to Become Formal Park Monceau Style
Madison Square, a site long used as a potter's field arsenal public square and refuge for hot gospelers, is set for a major change under authorized plans. The area will become a formal park with a large fountain and tree lined graveled avenues transforming the space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square
Monceau
Reform plan aims for gradual change across groups
The sponsors propose a cautious reform program designed to avoid direct conflict with other groups and individuals. It is politically nonpartisan, yet could rally conservatives of any party.
Territorial Expansion by Exploration Across Nations
A reminiscence recalls early eras when nations gained new lands through exploration before punitive expeditions. It notes the cycle of discovery, claim, and conflict shaping borders and power dynamics in historical contexts. The piece emphasizes exploration as a driver of national ambition and territorial change.
Thaw Keeps Courtly Solitude at Kenilworth Estate
Harry K Thaw remains at his Virginia Kenilworth estate clad in old time gentry attire, writing letters with a collaborator to expose a blackmail racket. Evelyn Thaw stays largely self-effacing while headlines rise monthly about her but remains away from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry K. Thaw
Kenilworth
Virginia
Thaw
Wh Ho
Evelyn Thaw
Miner cruise passenger list candidate Roy Cohen profile
The text presents Octa vus Roy Cohen as a likely passenger list candidate for Miner cruises. It describes him as an enthusiastic addict who never stops traveling, a prolific American writer who works at top speed without fatigue, and someone who drifts between ports, rarely going ashore, while writing and relaxing in a deck chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octavus Roy Cohen
America
Sedate Image of a Writer’s Riviera Life
A writer chases an E. Phillips Oppenheim dream with a palatial Corniche home. His yacht anchors off a private beach in the Mediterranean. He works in a glass studio, reachable only by cable. A silent secretary and a monosyllabic staffer complete the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Ao Ae
Corniche
Monte Carlo
Riveria
Cable
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Terry i
Croil
M Snc
Edwards National
Walter F. Hester
OLT
Mcpherson
John Mebane
City Bakter
Gartiers
Ign
B. Katz Special Adv
New York City
Chiel
Philadelphia
Kansas City
Luke
Madame Just
Samuel Insull
Palo Alto
Henry P. Fletcher
GOP
California Republican Assembly
Mr. Roosevelt
National Emergency Council
Richberg
Donald
Frank G. Walker
NEC
Walker
Democratic National Committee
Louis Mc- Henry Howe
Howe
Jim Farley
la Follette
Wisconsin
Johnson
California
Cutting
New Mexico
Farley
O. O. McIntyre
D. W. Griffith
Griffith
Cardini
BE. L. Blumenaden
Taos
N. M
George Clark
McNaught Syndicate
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