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This newspaper page contains 32 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 28, 1934
Page
4
A biblical verse from Kings declares the king crowned and anointed amid acclaim, while Seneca observes that all rulers remain under a higher authority. The passages juxtapose divine legitimation with human sovereignty and authority.
An 18 year old student saved two women when a stalled car on foggy Southern Railway tracks near Raleigh was threatened by an oncoming train. He signaled the train with a flashlight, likely preventing a serious wreck. The community praises his calm, common sense heroism over flashy bravado.
A correction notes the premise that auto liability rates rose 60 percent in two years is disputed. It clarifies insurers back an increase but Insurance Commissioner Dan C. Boney opposes it, arguing lower rates and fewer accidents would improve profitability and volume in the territory.
The column notes public school music programs under pressure as districts review funding and staffing. Calls grow for preserving ensembles and instruction, with community groups and students urged to advocate for continuity and support.
The Greensboro News cites Thomas Wingate Andrews urging cautious film use among youths. He argues movies can moralize and debase, proposing reforms and a balance with realistic, sophisticated productions rather than broad censorship. He suggests targeting audiences rather than films.
Rev Francis Osborne former university professor announced tentative plans for a great preparatory school in central North Carolina. The effort would involve about fifty public minded citizens and aims to fill a gap in pre college education. North Carolina now lacks adequate preparatory schools with many students attending out of state. The proposal seeks to improve the path from public schools to higher education.
The piece cites Rev. Ignatius W. Cox of Fordham University urging less war talk with Japan to avoid war. He calls for an irresistible peacetime will that statesmen and diplomats will recognize, favoring right reasons, natural and international law, and arbitration over war. The columnist notes the thoughtful argument amid wartime discussion.
A commentator argues that a long looming policy toward Japan may be inevitable and proposes starting discussions to mobilize opposition and shape public response. The piece stresses timely discourse and strategic consideration of shifts in international posture.
A devotional meditation edited by Tom Alderman urging believers to recognize Christ's rule in daily life. It reflects on past rejection of Jesus and asks readers to acknowledge divine guidance, resist temptation, and uphold loyalty, courage, and mercy in personal conduct and public action.
Mr Matt Owens is praised for attending church twice on Sunday. The writer hopes other boys follow his example to improve the Sunday school and make White Pond a better place.
The Franklin Times reports cases continued including Arthur Ziegler for violating prohibition law and Danl Horton alongside Jonie Arnold for assault with a deadly weapon, with Iola Jenkins also listed.
A sharp editorial note argues that real power remains latent until the major players act and cast influence, prompting smaller figures to rally. The piece contends that when leaders think, others also seek guidance and follow.
A proposed German decree would bar women doctors and recognize nature healers. The piece foresees a declaration that the sun orbits a flat earth within Germany's boundaries.
A Brazilian legislator pushes to rescind women's voting rights, arguing against female suffrage while noting a counterpoint that women do vote sensibly somewhere.
A beauty specialist notes men flock to parlors out west while women smartly push the beauty parlor idea themselves, signaling a shifting social trend in the region.
The former British prime minister hints at adopting a New Deal style program modeled on American reforms. He suggests Britain could implement analogous social and economic measures.
A Montreal shoe maker sues a deceased former worker's estate claiming the man slept on the job for fifteen years. The lawsuit centers on alleged negligence and wage claims tied to the employee's long absence. The death of the worker prompted the reveal of the claim.
A diary style roundup features Eugene Walter, Broadway stars, and club scene echoes from New York. Mentions include Sally, the Hammerstein doorman. Vesta Victoria. Julia Sanderson. Billie Burke. George McManus. Tom Lyman. Gene Tunney with Jack Dempsey at Miami track. and mentions La Jolla as a new creative hub.
Lee Posner reports a Harlem youth was detained by a 42nd Street officer on suspicion. The youth threatened, claiming a mammy in heaven a puppy in hell and a gal on Lennox Avenue, vowing to see one tonight.
The late John McGraw was known as a feisty figure who baited umpires but otherwise easygoing with cronies. He enjoyed lively nights in New York, socializing at Rector's and Jack's Battling Nelson Grill, and briefly clashed with actor Bill Boyd in a past onstage punch exchange.
The author praises minor actors who propel shows with steady work rather than fame. Among examples are Sidney Toler from Plattsburgh Missouri and Harlan Briggs playing diverse roles. The piece notes another performer named Ettienne and recalls E. G. Robinson who rose to stardom after film success.
Jim Barton the dancer stands as the most earnest devotee of the six day bicycle race. He cancels theatrical engagements for the event and spends most days at the Garden sleeping four hours nightly. Al Jolson also attends daily, though to a lesser extent.
A late evening meeting reveals a moll who collaborates with a ghost writer for a memoir. She, polished and educated, aligned with a real crook, a desperado, displaying striking shamelessness about the affair.
A brief note wonders how the Empire building was heated during a recent cold spell and the chill seemed to rinse through the night, hinting at adjustments to comfort in the frigid period.
Daily Lessons In English presents the word ANIMADVERSION defined as remarks by way of criticism and usually of censure. It cites usage examples and notes common spelling and pronunciation issues to help readers expand vocabulary.
A quiz style item presents five questions and answers. It asks life span of a whale and other facts including author of The Old Oaken Bucket, the war of Antietam, size of the Library of Congress, and the Flowery Kingdom nickname for Japan.
Q A reader asks how to string beads to resist breakage. A A violin string is suggested for durability and wear resistance.
A Q and A on etiquette advises women to ask companions before smoking and to show equal regard as men. It notes gloves need not be removed before handshakes and that a dinner coat is worn at most evening occasions except the most formal events.
Article notes that men of voting age in Argentina must cast a ballot or pay a fine under the legal requirement. The piece outlines enforcement and potential penalties.
The Mayflower carried 102 passengers on its maiden voyage to America, marking a historic early colonial voyage and setting the stage for later settlement.
Michigan began enforcing a pure food law in 1895 becoming the first state to enact such legislation. The measure established standards for food purity and regulation to protect consumers.
A puzzle caption lists clues for a famous track athlete hidden in a picture. Across numbers point to a named individual and related terms such as sports, places, and era references. The grid includes hints for words like prophet, afresh, and Syriac script, building a biographical thread.
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