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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 31, 1934
Page
4
A quotation from H. H. Shaw proclaims the art of feeling superior to others without signaling it. The line emphasizes discreet superiority and restraint in display.
The administration weighs a large scale program to boost capital goods via federal loans. Reviving durable goods, home building, and related industries is seen as key to reemployment and sustained recovery, with careful direction crucial to avoid new instability.
A political opinion asserts the New Deal will end only if the current administration is exposed as vulnerable. The statement frames accountability as the decisive factor in political fate.
The statement notes the President expects a strike during a fishing trip but clarifies it will not be an industrial action. It frames the anticipated labor activity as nonindustrial in nature.
A Brooklyn woman reportedly swallowed 1,203 metal fragments in a medical curiosity case. the incident is noted amid discussion of the Bankhead Bill aiming to revive cotton influence and King Cotton’s leverage.
The house committee plans to compel Dr Wirt to testify in Washington about the superintendent and school matters prompting tales out of school.
Congress starts a fundraising push to cover the new veterans payroll funding. The effort aims to ensure timely payments as new benefits and programs come online.
The saying reflects how charitable acts spark new beginnings for households. It suggests community aid fosters stability and progress, turning generosity into lasting foundations for families and neighbors alike.
Smith departs but maintains an outlook on events and trends. The phrase suggests continued vigilance and a nose for news, implying a reporter’s instinct to smell dirt and seek underlying causes.
The Carolina Buccaneer editors trapped the Daily Tar Heel editor in a phone booth at Graham Memorial and dumped water from baskets. They then toppled into the basement, injuring photographer Mrs Wooten and wrecking her camera before releasing the editor. The piece argues play is essential to development and should not be censured.
A broader meditation argues that salesmanship shapes life from politics to religion. It discusses Edward M. Ruttenber on pervasive selling, the Queen of Sheba as a saleswoman, and the idea of being sold to claim truth, then shifts to a detailed Catholic Christian explanation of Easter origins, Passover timing, and Gospel chronology.
Edited by Tom Aderman Sykes notes readers seek explanations about Easter and its meaning amid modern life. The piece suggests lines of explanation to help souls grasp the significance of the festival.
It will take at least two more years before scientists can use the telescope as glass has just been poured. If Dillinger waits that long, he may be found.
A shipment of 500 fleas is prepared for transport to Copenhagen. The note suggests the crew will endure any challenge, highlighting a tough voyage mindset.
A New York woman shaved her head and will wear colored wigs to match her gowns. She notes that other women won’t get much satisfaction from saying her hair is false.
A recent report notes the death of a Zulu chief who left behind 64 widows. The piece pivots to comment on insurance agents and stock salesmen reacting to the succession and social implications.
A British scientist forecasts that females will eventually exterminate males, describing a future in which men disappear and power shifts entirely to women.
American writer McIntyre shares a stream of personal asides on books, actors, travel, fashion, and culture. He names Will Rogers Helen Wills Moody Sophie Tucker Barbara Stanwyck Clark Gable and Somerset Maugham among others while noting preferences in hotels and theatres. He muses on tipping, weather, novels, and the lively social scene of the era.
Daily Lessons In English presents guidance on word usage pronunciation and spelling. It defines common errors explains proper forms and offers a daily vocabulary objective with the example improvident meaning lacking foresight or thrift.
A quiz style piece asks five questions on education religion and governance. Answers state 23 graduates per 1000 adults, one Jew in the Cabinet Oscar Straus as secretary of commerce and labor, and soteriology defined as the doctrine of salvation by Jesus Christ.
A reader asks how to dust upholstered furniture. Response advises placing a wet cloth over the item and beating it while changing cloths to remove dust.
A reader asks if a birth announcement obligates a gift and whether neutral toned letter paper may be used for social correspondence. The principal rule for correct eating is to eat slowly and quietly.
The State of Washington with an IQ of 109.03 topped recent intelligence tests conducted by the American Eugenics Society.
The United States typically accounts for about one tenth of the global wool production each year, underscoring its role in the international fiber market and the scale of domestic shearing outputs.
A long word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues covering geography language and numbers. Includes antepenultimate entries such as Alcala and various musical notes, animal names, and common nouns forming a grid style trivia page.
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