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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1934
Page
4
The snippet shows publisher R. B. Terry and business manager H A Chil, editors M Waynick and others, with ad advisors Walther Hester and others. It references Associated Press news dispatch rights and local news publication rights. The fragment suggests a newspaper front matter detailing staff and rights.
A short reflective note contrasts avoidant questions with the aim of wisdom. It cites II Timothy and a Milton line, urging focus on what lies before us in daily life as the true prime of wisdom.
Public Health Association speakers urged a new federal and state health funding program. Dr F M Register of Kinston called for clearhealth work definitions and a nonclinical health officer role with clinics run by doctors and dentists under hired pricing.
A science column notes the 200 inch telescope slated for completion around 1938 may settle the question of whether the universe expands. It jokes about life shortening with kisses and mentions Dillinger as a bystander in a playful aside.
The plan proposes moving Samuel Insull to New York instead of Boston to ensure a quintessential Broadway welcome, signaling a high profile arrival and strong regional reception. The suggestion frames New York as the better stage for his public reception and influence.
A music critic argues against the high pay of opera stars and contends their peak earnings belong in the film industry as they transition to movies.
A terse comment notes that scars on heads hint at prior harsh behavior by men, yet also imply those men may have changed for the better in time.
A rumor alleges arsonists set fires at Wake Forest College with intent to destroy campus records so students can graduate alongside peers nicknamed book worms. Authorities investigate the threats and urge calm.
A reflective editorial argues the bootlegger remains powerful despite prohibition. It warns of lost tax revenue and rising illicit liquor, urging sober diplomacy over warlike response while cautioning against inflamed public indignation and costly confrontations abroad.
The piece lauds President Roosevelt and General Hugh Johnson for settling major labor disputes under the NRA. It notes successful mediation of automobile, soft coal, and railway labor conflicts, arguing the President’s personal effort kept millions at work and that a central labor board would prevent overburdening leaders.
Bruce Catton argues that moral indignation has a cost and urges weighing the price of public outrage. He discusses Japan's growing influence in China and its threat to sovereignty, warning that anger must be balanced against consequences and national interests.
A 1-year-old girl with a rare blood disease triggered a public appeal for blood donations when the hospital could not cover costly transfusions or purchase them. Over 400 volunteers offered to donate, illustrating dramatic appeals can mobilize vast kindness, while also highlighting how modern cities depend on machinery and organized systems to function.
A brief, reflective note questions why girls leave home, suggesting nature and advantage of dress influence. Mentions the phrase mother tongue as a common, final reference in speech. Keeps a concise, opinionated tone characteristic of a column snippet.
The phrase explores how individuals perceive themselves through others judgments. It notes that self worth can hinge on external validation and social comparison shaping confidence and behavior.
A witty remark notes men favor beauty to brains to attract wives whom others will admire. The quip underscores social ideals and gender expectations in pursuing desirable partners.
The saying reflects on aging and judgment, noting that maturity arrives too late to offer real choices. It suggests that once a person recognizes wiser behavior, opportunities to alter course have passed.
A historical note recalls when rail travel posed greater dangers than highways. It contrasts walking along tracks with highway safety, highlighting era-specific hazards and public perception of transit risks.
A compact aphorism notes that a bootlegger who betrays his own nature will likely become a prison sentence target. The remark links arrogance to legal consequence and reflects Prohibition era atmosphere.
A reader states that a graduated tax is not a funding mechanism for education and argues against its use as a public revenue source. The remark emphasizes skepticism toward taxation as a means to support schooling.
Roosevelt's War Secretary declines to elaborate for journalists, offering few comments and avoiding questions as he refrains from conversations with reporters. The stance signals a cautious public posture amid ongoing inquiries.
The text notes that courting offers more pleasure than profit, suggesting enjoyment outweighs financial gain in such social activity. It presents a reflective view on romantic pursuits and their rewards beyond money.
An extemporaneous speech offers more rhythm and candor than a fully prepared address, though its delivery falls short of ideal. The speaker relies on spontaneity, producing a more engaging flow with imperfect polish.
A weary citizen vows not to wait until the final day to list taxes, noting the stress of the tax list line and the need for timely action.
Aelsworth, NBC head, known for quiet leadership, balances silent policy with firm board presence. Anecdotes recall his Iowa roots, insomnia, and habit of filing every thought for corporate strategy, contrasted with colleagues and stage memories. A Siberian murder rate note closes the piece.
As of April 1 1934 the United States had 130 licensed glider pilots. The figure reflects early adoption of gliding sport and regulatory issuance by aviation authorities.
The document lists questions and answers on astronomy design history music and geography. It states the North Star outshines the sun, Morris chair named after its designer William Morris, sot to voce meaning under the voice with a specific pronunciation, a chimney swift travels 600 to 700 miles daily, and Florida as a leading Cypress lumber state.
Roberta Lee answers readers on who should give a golden wedding anniversary toast first the eldest son or eldest daughter if no son and which costume deserves the most care a street dress for daily appearances and whether a spoon is acceptable for peas a fork is preferred.
W L Gordon presents daily English guidance including misused phrases mispronunciations and misspellings. He defines irrational as contrary to reason and gives example sentences urging readers to expand vocabulary by mastering one word each day.
A reader asks how to care for ferns and rubber plants and to remove stains from tinware. Answers suggest watering ferns with a milk and water mix to aid growth and cleaning tinware with a damp cloth and soda, then drying. A method to rip seams uses a discarded razor blade fastened to a handle to avoid cutting fingers.
A four day celebration marks the 75th anniversary of petroleum in the United States to be held in Titusville Pennsylvania from August 24 to 27. Drake Well Memorial Park will be formally dedicated during the event.
A dense list of crossword clues and answers, including young actress, Greek letters, and animal terms, appears as a puzzle page sample with entries ranging from 14 to 60 across and down clues. The page blends literary and general knowledge items styled as a newspaper puzzles feature from the era.
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