Thoughtful verse quotes on pity and sorrow
A reflective note on heartbreak and the search for pity and comfort in loneliness. The text cites Psalms 69 20 and Coleridge, emphasizing fellowship in woe as the remedy for heaviness.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1938
Page
4
A reflective note on heartbreak and the search for pity and comfort in loneliness. The text cites Psalms 69 20 and Coleridge, emphasizing fellowship in woe as the remedy for heaviness.
The Nazi press denounces the United States as a third rate democracy and reproaches official U S actions. It notes the quick recall of the German ambassador and laments strained German American relations after President Roosevelt condemns Germany's persecution of Jews and Catholics.
Lines form on the crop control issue in North Carolina as violently opposed farmers organize and supporters of the current policy march toward a December 10 election on the 1939 measure. The piece argues weaknesses exist yet predicts passage, noting a likely voter minority opposing the plan while federal authorities contend with broader farm problems.
The passage argues that farmers resist current plans and seek a different path, claiming that voluntary crop control or voluntary cooperative marketing, though appealing, cannot succeed. It frames dissatisfaction with the present plan and hints at a push for alternative directions.
The Durham Herald cites well-informed sources saying President and Secretary of State Hull want Ambassador Wilson recalled from Germany to mobilize world opinion against racial deviltry and restore sanity in high places. The Greensboro News warns of a polarized two-party system and questions how to persuade Johnny Q. Citizen amid talk of getting something for nothing.
The Niagara Falls Gazette notes New England residents earned 72000 dollars from a 1500000 dollar investment in Irish sweepstakes tickets, challenging the region’s famed thrift. The item frames gambling as a contrast to proclaimed frugality among Mayflower descendants.
The piece recounts Byrd’s determined path from boots to aviation and polar flight, noting his Navy setback and eventual titles. It then argues apples aid health and waste elimination, and ends with a sales tip about time. Columnist Bob Davis signs a daily column contract with travel for material, suggesting fines for time spent in an office and urging salespeople to track speaking time with prospects.
Secretary Wallace with his 57 cent corn loans beat the President to the draw on the Thanksgiving proclamation, signaling a dispute over policy timing and agricultural aid priorities.
A note on actor Eddie Collins being asked to play a part with a 400 pound milk fed lion. Some observers claim the election may force vested interests to adapt and change strategy.
A Missouri poultry farmer has been elected to Congress and is expected to discuss turkey issues. The remarks reflect the era’s humor about farm and national policy as payback rises in political circles.
Local news notes the weekend resignations of three policemen fueling rumors around city hall. D C McRae reports Red Cross subscriptions total $627. Third district dentists begin their third annual convention at Sedgefield on Wednesday with committee members listed as Dr W F Clayton Dr J J Hamlin and Dr J B Richardson.
NY obituary column notes Valentino funeral at St Malachys on West 49th Street drew vast public attention as rioting linked to the public’s interest occurred nearby. The Actors Chapel, famed as a theater community parish, serves both actors and nonperformers with Sunday mass at noon and a four o clock service for show workers.
Washington reports that Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson is likely to succeed Homer S. Cummings as attorney general when he retires in January though not certain. The piece notes Murphy as President Roosevelt’s probable cabinet path, with pressure for him to mediate the CIO A F of S quarrel and speculation about Farley leaving as postmaster general while keeping the party chairmanship.
Report suggests WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins could replace Dan Roper as commerce secretary, part of a broader plan to expand the department and coordinate agencies. Washington views Hopkins as a top executive, though business leaders and New Dealers show mixed enthusiasm for Roper. The White House expects Hopkins to curb WPA’s role as the armament program grows.
Mrs Elizabeth House, president of the Oklahoma Womans Christian Temperance Union, recalled four youths staggering down the aisle during the annual convention in Oklahoma City. A separate Detroit robbery report quotes a polite bandit ordering Ruth Bassler from her automobile and threatening to avoid driving out of state.
A Katherine quote laments that constant platitudes dull tally and moral sense, arguing innocuous talk fails to build character. The remark reflects a cinematic star's emphasis on honesty and ethical awareness.
New York Representative John J. O'Connor replies to a legal brief arguing against his right to print the word Democrat on campaign literature. He frames it as a First Amendment issue and a political speech dispute tied to ballot access and branding.
Resto Del Carlino from Bologna reports widespread panic in New Jersey as Martians land. Residents fire guns, consume poison, leap from windows, and rush toward asylum centers amid chaos and fear.
About People O J Coffin of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with friends Mrs W G Lewis mother of Mrs H A Millis has returned to her home in Statesville Married on Wednesday near Asheboro Miss Helen Prevo to Howard Sheffield Magistrate James Neighbors officiating
News briefs note heavy floods in Kentucky with the Cumberland River raging. Herbert Hoover sails from San Pedro on the battleship Maryland bound for South American ports. A South cold wave is expected tonight with reports of a deadly English storm tracking overseas. Republicans seek a new Senate floor leader after Charles Curtis becomes vice president.
Replacement of Secretary of War Harry Woodring by Louis Johnson is seen as likely soon as Johnson takes a leading role in the administration’s rearma ment and defense program. The Navy may also see Assistant Secretary Charles Edison succeed Secretary Claude Swanson, who is in poor health, with Edison known as a capable administrator.
Detroit judge imposes a 15 year term on Leo Schildmemr for breaking into a restaurant. The article notes the harsh view of prison life and cites public press control. Hugh Baillie, head of United Press Associations, reflects on Europe after a two month tour.
Howard Darrin, Hollywood custom auto builder, explains his crew will not work while Carole Lombard is in the factory and that Gable asked him to keep Lom bard away from the Lom bard car inspection.
Samuel Liebowitz, counsel for Robert Irwin, confessed murderer, described how his client hoped to escape from prison by melting iron bars. The remark highlights defense strategy and alleged inmate intent in the high profile case.
The Wesley Memorial church ladies gathered at Mrs. W. H. Ragan's home on Lindsay street for a final meeting before Dr. Rowe leaves after his quadrennium ends. High street paving will be done by R. G. Lassiter and Company of Oxford. High Point exceeded its war work chest fund goal by $500.
News briefs note US soldiers in France collecting souvenirs and trading tobacco for German iron crosses. A federal takeover of the US marine cable system is announced, while a German critic argues Germany failed against Britain, blaming bluffs and lies.
Professor H C Sherman of Columbia University advises that longevity can be aided by selecting long lived ancestors as a guiding example. He emphasizes intergenerational health patterns and prudent lifestyle choices.
Delegates traveling to the Pan-American conference in Peru are cautioned not to reveal confidential talks in Lima. Officials emphasize discretion to protect diplomacy and the conference's objectives.
A fragmented report notes actors and managers praying in a chapel during hours between performances. A Broadway producer offered to fund a major hit but only $1,000 was accepted while the rest was donated promptly to support the actors and selections of orations.
The article describes theatrical lighting and painted life scenes on both sides of the center altar, with a France modeled top and dramatic illumination. It notes St Genesius honored in a historic tradition behind a small material for a play and mentions St Malachy’s Church as a notable, crowded New York church with distinguished appearance.
A political note from Memphis records a blank ballot prompting voters to choose support for a candidate or run for office. The text cites Edgar L. Clark, a political novice in Memphis, who received 664 votes.
A concise note reflects voters at polling sites facing shifts in booth arrangements, with observers noting changes in how voters approach the candidates. The piece hints at possible impacts on turnout and candidate visibility during the election period.
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