Bret Harte Quotation On Lost Tropical Youth
A reflective line evokes Bret Harte pondering days of youth lost in a tropic past. The excerpt frames memory as a wistful, trackless journey through time.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 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 30, 1932
Page
4
A reflective line evokes Bret Harte pondering days of youth lost in a tropic past. The excerpt frames memory as a wistful, trackless journey through time.
The article notes Russia welcomes a royal visitor in regal style but emphasizes the visitor is not European royalty. It observes that European monarchs have avoided Moscow since the revolution, with only two kings visiting the Soviet capital who were Asian. It hints at possible future celebrations while keeping past events discreet.
Governor Max Gardner spoke in his home city as rivals vie to succeed him. The article notes public welcome amid criticism of Gardner measures and policies. It reflects on the hardship of cutting wages and the imperfect fate of any governor, predicting mixed long term regard.
The state reduced property taxes and trimmed government costs last year, but a looming deficit of over ten million dollars remains uncertain until carry-overs and ultimate levies are resolved. The News and Observer links the issue to Hinsdale luxury tax and McLean law effects, urging candidates to specify revenue plans beyond property taxes to fund schools.
The Monthly Survey of the Guaranty Trust Co argues the U S economy is less dependent on foreign conditions and domestic demand can absorb production to prevent overproduction. It notes foreign debts exceed 15 million to the U S but says collecting them is unnecessary for national progress given wealth around 360 billion and the need for producers to cooperate without oversupplying the market.
The piece argues that state aid ordered in 1931 kept public schools open when local taxes failed. It cites Charlotte teachers facing irregular pay and discusses a possible bond issue to fund salaries. It questions other districts where tax receipts are late or insufficient, stressing the state credit’s role in preserving school operations.
A 19 year old Chicago boy commits suicide due to family finances and discouragement. The piece argues youth enthusiasm can be a blessing and a curse, and reflects on growing up and learning to substitution dreams. It also notes a stock market critique and a congressional baseball fundraiser for unemployment relief.
Dean Elbert Russell laments the loss of cooperation as critical to meaningful science. He cautions that without collective will and shared purpose, scientific achievements lose their value and impact.
Duke University would be proud of Dean Russell who spoke to High Point College graduates this morning. He warned that withholding scientific knowledge risks society and urged broad cooperation as essential in government to prevent chaos and the rise of extremism.
Readers mockingly note Kreuger alleged tax issues and criticize Democrats for campaign fights, arguing for normalcy amid political attacks.
A reader in The Enterprise asks locals to donate clean white rags to keep the newspaper presses tidy amid ongoing political coverage. He offers to repay with small odd jobs and urges delivery to the Enterprise office.
Mr Crowell recalls Sunday school at Bundys Chapel at 2:30 with Superintendent Mr Smith guiding a class of young men and women on Joseph and a sermon from John 3 16. He praises Clara for a fine church and calls all to go toward God.
A summer health guide urges vigorous outdoor activity to improve circulation and vitality. It promotes daily exercise, breathing hard, and playful motion to restore energy, noting age is less a factor than circulation and bowels.
In Harlan Kentucky 27 men charged with conspiracy to murder face a special term of court led by Judge T B McGregor amid bitter dispute between defense leader J M Robsion and Judge D C Jones. Two men have already been convicted life terms. others including Asa Custick and Al Benson await trial as national guardsmen once patrolled Evarts.
In a final statement before the Democratic primary John C B Ehringhaus expresses gratitude for NC supporters and pledges to serve all people with honest government. He notes a strenuous campaign, travels from county to county, and says he is confident of victory on June 4.
Campaign Cut Outs features Speaker Jack Garner of Here as the key answer today. The item highlights Garner's remarks and the event's focus on campaign messaging.
DENER May 30 The Presbyterian church in the U S A vows opposition to a referendum on repealing the 18th amendment and criticizes motion pictures. The committee on Christian education urges federal film control and warns that repeal without substitutes would bring back the saloon.
A mixed list of crossword like clues with numbers and definitions for horizontal and vertical entries including words for powder ingredient stop cure wing-shaped serf impel act of reposing something caressed tree fluid fangs may it do you good unwound organ of hearing approaches catch in gunlock chief or commander personal contribution devoured toward sea agents ocean little nerve to escort answer to previous puzzle pitchers the gods arid warder rainbow uncouth edge of a roof woven string figure let it stand sailer beer race track circuit governor of connecticut branch of a fraternity snake like morindin therefore anesthetic chief justice the united states supreme court unit of work epoch guided godly person indian large flounders to follow nut to lift up command rental contract devoured anticipatory terror act of aiding to disparage ethereal salt unwilling female sheep loans prongs morsel constellation to tear point shrub night before still exclamation sun god
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.