Faith and Words Echo in Boston Printed Note
A short religious snippet from Boston cites an aphorism about faith and truth. The fragment recalls a biblical verse and a separate saying on faith, reflecting personal belief in printed form.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1931
Page
4
A short religious snippet from Boston cites an aphorism about faith and truth. The fragment recalls a biblical verse and a separate saying on faith, reflecting personal belief in printed form.
An Armistice Day message by a North Carolina American Legion commander urges national preparedness while cautioning against militarism. He argues loot culture harms international relations and warns that without internal controls and credible guarantees, war remains a lesser evil.
In his inaugural address President Frank P. Graham argues the state university must carry truth to the people and make university resources available through extension programs, libraries, lectures, and public outreach while resisting trivial or exclusive trends.
The passage argues the state university must be the people’s university not a class institution. It calls for open standards in extension, a united growth with public schools, and education as community service to strengthen democracy through accessible lifelong learning led by President Graham.
Major Sprague Silver was buried in Raleigh on the thirteenth anniversary of World War I’s end. He earned the Distinguished Service Cross near Exermont France on October 11 1918 for leading a patrol under heavy fire to obtain vital information. His death followed a period after he lost a state job amid a report of intoxication at a public meeting in Tennessee.
Bruce Catton discusses a midwestern banking forecast that high grade iron ore reserves in the Lake Superior district may be exhausted within 30 years at current shipment rates. He notes possible new deposits, cheap processes, and the broader risk to civilization built on iron oil and coal, warning of an endless supply illusion. He cites government-aided air mail expansion costing about 67 million dollars over 14 years as value for taxpayers.
Autumn football revenues are down at college ticket offices. The dip is linked to a softer economy and waning public interest. If profits fall, the associated evils of over emphasis may lessen as teams win less.
Lupe Velez scores another screen break by bringing her second sister into the movies. The public reacts with excitement as the Velez family expands its presence in Hollywood.
The article notes deserts occupy 24 percent of Earth and mentions Volstead pursuing ambitions.
Ralph Bottles Capone is moved to Leavenworth in leg irons as authorities demonstrate that law enforcement still controls bootleg activity. The transfer underscores ongoing legal action against illicit liquor trade.
The piece notes Al Capone nicknamed the champagne king and hints at his volatile temper in a tight wartime era vignette.
A businessman faces personal strain from accusations of working overtime on large orders. The exchange highlights trust issues between work commitments and domestic life.
Newspapers nationwide report Gloria Swanson rumored to be involved in bigamy. Ten million moviegoers are expected to see the star in upcoming screenings to form their own judgment about the claim.
Authorities discuss whether French Olympic athletes in this country may drink wine amid cultural and diplomatic sensitivities. Officials resist allowing alcohol, framing it as a broader stance on sports conduct and national norms.
Southern California University students joke that five percent of a man's appeal lies in understanding the word no, leaving ninety five percent for maybe in dating tactics and social banter.
The Four Nightingales were once concert players known as the Four Nightingales. Since then they have evolved into the Marx Brothers, earning fame under that name.
Charlie Curtis remains silent on politics as Republicans gauge his stance and wait for an endorsement or signal amid campaign chatter and party outreach.
As hotels lift standards to attract more guests the question arises what happens to brands that lack service focus. If hotels sharpen guest experience further industry leaders may redefine value and competition intensifies.
Washington F Daybook notes critical bye elections in Seventh Missouri First Ohio and eighth Michigan may decide numerical control of the U S House. The piece recalls 1916 uncertainty until the presidential vote and the long wait for final House control in that era.
Democrats appear to have secured a lead in the eighth Michigan and could assemble a House majority in December if they choose. Republicans faced a near total defeat on election day November 3 and needed wins in every race to influence a speaker contest.
The senate remains unchanged with no new seat. a vacancy from Dwight W. Morrow’s death in New Jersey will be filled by Governor Larson appointing a Republican. Republicans face rocky paths as a progressive defection or Shipstead voting with Democrats could disrupt plans, making a temporary coalition essential for any Hoover signature or veto override.
AP writer recalls North Carolina anger and forgiveness during Governor Tryon s Stamp Act era. The piece covers the 1776 militia muster in New Hanover County with an overturned ox and spilled beer, trials and court intrigues, and the eventual repeal of the Stamp Act in 1766 linking Tryon to the naming and later removal of Tryon County.
New York reports Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, returns from Germany ready to push boxing plans. A potential title defense against Mickey Walker in Los Angeles looms, but California rules restricting title bouts to ten rounds could delay. Walker and Sharkey await Schmeling's decision and potential renewed matchups follow.
Warren R. Austin, new Vermont senator, known for fiery speeches. He argued a boundary dispute in New Hampshire before a U.S. Supreme Court master in Boston, delivering eloquent dates and facts to a small audience. He rose from mayor of Saint Albans to U.S. senator at age 64.
W L Marshall corrects a local claim that only cows rise on hind feet first by naming forty animals including camel sheep and deer. He adds a self described rule that toothless upper jaws animals rise hind feet first and notes chickens he cannot classify.
Governor Max Gardner convenes five leaders from Duke Davidson UNC Wake Forest and State College in Raleigh to discuss unemployment relief charity football games. A committee to be named the athletic division of the governor's council on unemployment and relief may be formed to plan events.
The man on the board of Athletic control has decided to return to teaching English. Dr Kennedy completed his program to reorganize the Tiger Athletic association and yesterday announced plans to resume his professional interests. His resignation will be effective in June.
In Omaha on November 12 Jack Dempsey challenged Bearcat Wright in a four round bout. Dempsey won by referee decision though the Bearcat used a defensive crab-like stance to absorb his heaviest blows. Crowds booed as the action stayed mostly cautious with little danger of a count.
New York November 12. The United States Army team dominated the National Horse Show collecting most honors. Lieut C W Q Ragnee and his mount Ugly repeated their perfect performance to win the individual international military trophy.
Dr. Charles W. Kennedy resigns as head of Princeton athletics after eight years in charge, ending a long era of leadership at Princeton University. Kennedy’s departure marks the end of an influential tenure shaping Tigers sports.
About 8,000 spectators filled the arena while Wright drew cheers when they left the ring, signaling a dramatic finish to the bout.
Dreiser states in southeastern Kentucky that 40 recent regional victims accuse authorities of firing on miners families, mine workers’ soup kitchens, and dynamite use. He says deputies with machine guns and tear gas raided cottages, jailed workers without warrants, then released them. He cites Judge Jones deeming union shift to National Workers a crime syndicalism with possible 20 year prison terms. Dreiser heads to New York.
The Grand canal or Yunho stretches nearly a thousand miles through China’s plain and remains the world’s longest artificial waterway.
Soviet Russia reports cotton area for 1931 32 at about 5.824 million acres, more than doubling the prior year. The estimate highlights a rapid expansion in cultivation and potential impacts on production plans and export prospects.
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