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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
Nov 10, 1934
Page
4
A thought cites Zephaniah 1 9 condemning those who leap the threshold and fill houses with violence and deceit. It contrasts genial treachery finally betraying itself with Livy’s warning on caution turning to treachery.
Miss Mary Channing Coleman of the University of North Carolina warns that today's pace breeds nervous diseases, noting a 400 percent rise in 25 years. She argues bustle erodes leisure, joy, and thoughtful living as people chase tomorrow.
A Wall Street Journal piece discusses how Britain's Labour government and the privately owned Bank of England interact. It cites Philip Snowden’s account of taking Britain off the gold standard and his praise of Montagu Norman for balancing national and international well being.
A manuscript excerpt argues that blunt language, though uncommon, can be politically profitable. The author suggests more politicians adopt candor without worrying about political safety to improve public communication.
Public Works Administrator Ickes told Washington that the agency would stay above partisan funds, citing refusals to fund several projects during the campaign and pledging careful spending on socially desirable aims. He praised the PWA’s record and urged continued nonpartisan action.
The article notes stronger U S exports and rising imports in the first nine months of 1934 versus 1933. It highlights a threefold increase in September exports to Cuba after a new tariff treaty and cites renewed administration efforts on reciprocal tariffs and Latin American trade.
The Supreme Court has held that Senator Long could be sued for libel, clarifying but not resolving the boundary between privileged speech on the floor and circulation of libelous documents. General Ansel l, suing over reprinted speech with libelous headlines, argues immunity may not extend to mailed material.
The piece contrasts Japanese hospitality and American baseball fame with looming naval tensions and a disarmament conference. It notes 65,000 Japanese fans and a push to reframe enemy perceptions, while linking Kingsford Smith’s Australia to California flight as a personal achievement reflecting progress in aviation.
Fragmentary lines reference political change in Utah and a nostalgia for older streets. The text hints at social attitudes and equality themes, with a playful challenge to remember how streets resembled English streets in the past.
A seasoned after dinner speaker captivates audiences with old jokes told in a fresh, entertaining style. The host notes the speaker's skill in timing and audience connection.
A wry musing on Huey Long and Iona's governor, Herring, blending political figures with a playful comment about sleep. The piece contrasts names and roles in a lighthearted, rhetorical tone.
The remark compares success strategies to watching many examples. It cites Sinclair as prolific and Hoover as unpopular with Republicans, implying excess may hinder influence or reception in political or literary realms.
Police in High Point raid yielded seized cigarettes and bonded liquor amid a search. Officers timed the operation and questioned suspects for illegal distribution. The outcome details remain brief in the report.
The statement contrasts a father's career with his son's current achievements. It implies the father lacked opportunities the son now enjoys, suggesting generational gaps in success.
Nebraska has accepted the amendment paving the way for a unicameral system. Lobbyists expect easier access and clearer advocacy routes as lawmakers streamline processes under the change.
The author argues that treating neighbors with loyalty mirrors self-regard, suggesting ethical behavior starts with knowing who counts as one’s neighbor. It emphasizes community awareness as the basis for moral obligations.
With Huey Long and Theodore Bilbo in the Senate, Roosevelt will likely need the majority he already holds. The lineups suggest coalition possibilities and a cautious path for New Deal goals.
O O Mcintyre collects bright character sketches from New York at Novembers 10. The piece names Mae West Hays Mussolini Lindbergh and Hart among others, with quips about stage crushes, cartoons and Ruth Suckow. It surveys jokes quotes and cultural notes on personalities and trends.
A collage of memories mentions Frankie redheads and Frank Fay. It notes breakfast waffles at the St. Charles in New Orleans and a misdelivered gas task. Donn Byrne's letter arrives days before his death, with romantic notes about St. Louis union station and a garlic aroma from an East Indian prince. Historic names Es ther Walker and Jack Dona hue appear in a stream of reminiscence.
A collage of references highlights figures in journalism, literature, and entertainment. Mentions include Billy the Kid exhibit in Santa Fe, fashion in The Hague, Royce Brier in San Francisco, Irvin Cobb’s condiment trade linked steamboat profits, Al Smith applause, James Gordon Bennett, Brock Pemberton and Gladys George on stage, and portrait notes on newspaper correspondents and editors.
A fragmented reminiscence in which the narrator recalls liking Billy Baxter's letters and spotting stylish women. mentions Helen Menken Christie MacDonald and other show figures. cites Laredo customs and muses, then muses on talent and impersonations.
The fragment notes humorous takes on New York crowded streets and public figures. It mentions Fred Allen, Abner as a preferred name, Deac Aylesworth as a tight lipped executive, Mike Hogg’s description of crowded New York, and a silent Broadway night ending with the line Many a human.
The Mitchells Grove church ladies will sponsor a chicken supper tonight at 7 30 with Mrs Ada Misenheimer announced today. The notice ends with unreadable text.
A Q and A on informal notes with girls covering salutations choices between Dear Margaret and Dear est Margaret. It also covers leaving remarks in French as au revoir and whether to discuss an escort’s spending after a night out. The tone guides proper manners and suggests avoiding such money talk as ill bred.
Seventy days on Col umbus first voyage. Elisha received Elijahs mantle. Christmas tree balls are blown glass dyed. Corpulence means excessive fatness. Tennessee capital Nashville and largest city Memphis.
A reader asks how to clean windows when water freezes. Use dampened cheesecloth with kerosene for quick cleaning. Also suggests covering pie crust bottom with cracker crumbs to prevent juice oozing and packing apples in sawdust to keep them solid.
The page highlights correct usage and mispronunciations with examples. It offers guidance on choosing must instead of have got to and stresses proper stress and spelling. It also presents synonyms for confusion and urges vocabulary growth with a daily word.
Raleigh reports 7 858 prisoners in the state system on November 1 down from 8 025 on October 1 a drop of 167. October saw 73 escapes with 44 recaptured leaving 29 uncaptured. Fewer escapes attributed to stricter guards and winter confinement.
Thirteen new members were taken into the Dialectic Senate of the university this week. They include Marshall of Murphy H. B. Haywood of Raleigh Stephen McArthur of Arlington N J O H Page of Rocky Mount Bill MacDonald of Woodmore N C W L Tabb of High Point Donald Wetherbee of Greenville
Mississippians and several named men from Raleigh Sharon Conn Goldsboro Newark Jersey City and Asheville appear in a list of attendees or signees associated with a event or organization. The text preserves names without further context or actions.
A fragmented ad style note describes STANBACK powder for colds claiming relief from pain fever and sore throat. It mentions a trial size ten cents and an economy size and suggests dissolving in water for quick effect.
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