A Thought and Advice From St Luke and Fulled
A compact edifying note quoting St Luke and Fulled, urging restraint and boldness in asking. It contrasts exact obligation with the danger of losing one’s own for mere pennies and prompts prudent request.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1934
Page
4
A compact edifying note quoting St Luke and Fulled, urging restraint and boldness in asking. It contrasts exact obligation with the danger of losing one’s own for mere pennies and prompts prudent request.
The article outlines tentative conclusions from Roosevelt statements as picked up by the Wall Street Journal. It notes a sober realization that business confidence is essential for reemployment and that the administration relies on private recovery under individual management rather than monetary tricks.
Donald Richberg warned in Chicago that balanced budget rhetoric could threaten relief programs as Congress debates Roosevelt era emergency appropriations. He argued tax reduction requires job growth and warned against an inhumane government risking revolt within 30 days.
The passage argues that feeding the unemployed under the Roosevelt program binds their votes to the New Deal. It asserts that continuing daily food aid sustains support for Roosevelt and thus the administration's political control.
The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra performed last night in a junior high school auditorium, drawing a larger crowd than recent events and prompting hope for a permanent, self sustaining group. Lamar Stringfield earned high praise for the program and leadership.
The Kerr law taxed this year's tobacco sales for farmers who did not sign production controls last year. The plan, though harsh at times, unified weed growers and curbed overproduction, shielding farmers until they can cooperate without government aid. Legal challenges may modify or end parts of the program.
Bruce Catton writes about Little Peter Karageorge who becomes king of Yugoslavia, a position surrounded by danger. He notes the volatile history of Yugoslavia since 1804, with kings assassinated and revolts, amid a country prone to internal and external threats.
The piece contrasts a child crowned as king with the constraints of royal life and the pursuit of ordinary happiness. It also notes Soviet regime reforms hinting at growing confidence and celebrates the Pasteur Institute vaccine for yellow fever with praise for American scientists Buy Sell Hristo.
Dizzy Dean shuts down Detroit in a decisive World Series finale. The famed pitcher limits the opposing lineup as his team clinches the title with a strong late performance.
The piece suggests Roosevelt would weigh dissent against the New Deal but hints that Stalin’s interference altered the stance. It also speculates on naval officers traveling as civilians for safety and extends the idea to requiring top executives to ride as ordinary passengers.
Prominent industrialist John D. Rockefeller travels to Florida amid routine business notes. No further details given about purpose or schedule.
A German scientist unveils a device to measure fog density and outlines plans for a subsequent instrument to gauge the density of a man in a fog. The concept blends scientific optics with human perception in early exploration.
Hitler offers to pledge Mussolini his respect for Austria's independence, a move seen as a display of mutual magnanimity between the two dictators regarding external affairs.
Scobey Montana reports a turkey birth with two necks drawing local curiosity while observers note interest in a four drumstick specimen. The oddity highlights agricultural novelty in the region.
General Smedley Butler was interrupted during a radio speech, cutting off his address just as he was about to deliver a forceful message. The brief interruption halted the propaganda style broadcast and left listeners awaiting resumption.
The article reports two Frenchmen claiming to have invented a weapon that will paralyze aviators with a mysterious raya, while the public is said to be paralyzed by fright.
An earthquake tremor rattled Cuba causing residents to seize weapons or flee to cellars as fear spread. Reports note widespread unease and immediate precautionary moves across communities.
A shirt and car maker runs for U S Senate in New York as opponents promise to strip away his edge. The contest centers on business credentials and political stances amid a crowded field.
Women still head to Reno for divorces even as husbands urge alternative locations. The trend shows persistent pursuit of quick, less costly separations in Nevada.
A sharp enforcer who pursued fraudsters ends up entangled in a downfall of his own making. The case raises questions about accountability and integrity within law enforcement.
Police inspector in Lille France was caught running a gambling and dope racket. French public mood turned to resemble Chicago during the scandal.
Rumanians press for Mme Lupescu to be expelled as public anger grows over her stay. some fear a royal confrontation if King Carol reacts strongly.
A Hungarian farmer, aged around 0, sought asylum claiming to have been deemed crazy 50 years ago for his marriage. A legendary bird allegedly waited fifty years to reveal his mental state.
The writer recalls a once bustling West 57th Street boarding house amid memories of O R Marden era dreams and Sophie the wary servant. He recalls Sophie, the landlady, and a theatergoing life that mingled with Julia Sanderson sightings and the distant clatter of Broadway, now replaced by modern rooms.
The speaker recalls paying a colored waiter named Alex a 25 cent tip, a gesture that earned him pie or ice cream. Alex hailed from Orange County, Virginia and was nicknamed Cunnel. The narrator notes never rising beyond a Captaincy.
Morning discovery finds Alex silent as camera tripods line the curb. At noon editions the English actress confesses a last act of despair on the roof, leaping into the dark after her show ends. West 687th Street headlines the scene.
A narrator recalls hula dancer Doraldino in Fort Wayne observing temperatures at Reisenweber’s and the orchestra’s loud blare. The typewriter repairer notices 60 cent sandwiches and post 1 am wine. The evenings shift to Faust’s on Colum bus Circle with eerie glow and stagecraft. Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson appear in memory as sober authors turning to gin. The writer leaves inspired to become a writer.
The Canadian Department of National Defense inaugurated an airway construction program last year. One hundred thirty airports are being built with landing fields every 25 to 30 miles along the 2800 mile stretch from coast to coast.
A condensed etiquette column answers readers on who to congratulate after an engagement, recommending directing wishes to the fiancé. It notes two proper farewells, good by and good night. It also compares attire for opera versus theater, stating full evening dress is required for opera events.
A compact note presents a vocabulary daily lesson by W. L. Gordon. It defines infringe as a breach of trespass and gives an example sentence about rights. It also covers usage notes on common misuses and pronunciation.
Answers list several facts from a quiz style page: the right hand symbolizing friendliness in ancient times, Jesus found in the Garden of Gethsemane, Wisconsin leading cheese factory production, a blazed trail as marked tree cuts, and England about 11 000 miles from Australia.
An old shirt can become a kitchen apron by using the already hemmed fabric and adding shoulder straps from cont in material. For stains like grass, apply molasses, let sit briefly, then launder as usual. A milk punch recipe combines cream syrup brandy and Jamaica rum.
New regulations in Argentina create three license groups to classify pilots. Group A covers sport or pleasure flying, Group B allows commercial operations, and Group C for other aeronautical activity.
KINSTON October 13. John nie Huffman, a farmer, wrestled a rattlesnake from a mowing machine wheel and pulled its fangs with pliers. He joked about being a snake dentist and said he would send the reptile to the fair here.
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