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This newspaper page contains 28 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 24, 1934
Page
4
A 1034 page features readings from St Luke and Cervantes. It presents a moral reflection on compassion versus severity with religious and philosophical quotes.
Tom Black and Charles Scott won the 11300 mile England to Melbourne race in a time of 70 hours 59 minutes 50 seconds at an average of 175 mph earning 50000 dollars. 19 planes competed highlighting advances in aircraft performance and propulsion with American made planes used by the British pair.
The Baltimore Evening Sun itemizes Bishop Moutons remarks at Lynchburg last Friday. He attacks liquor traffic and Prohibition enforcement, criticizes Administration actions, condemns Methodists selling liquor, condemns sex and gangster films, and opposes PWA church loans and Roosevelt regimentation of the poor. He also denounces Hoover and press reports overemphasizing his denouncements.
The piece notes U S airlines aim to award the first paying passenger as a ceremonial honor while suggesting Congress should grant him the prize. The text reflects early aviation promotion and legislative interest in recognizing a pioneer traveler.
Diszy Dean wins the National League MVP for 2934, after already self declaring the Gizziest honor. TheBall club sources confirm the award reflects his dominant season and leadership.
The High Point Merchants association plans a campaign to sell High Point to its own residents. A committee was named to develop the plan, aiming to curb citizens traveling to nearby towns for shopping. Editorial notes praise local merchants and urge a cooperative effort to boost progress and local business.
North Carolina eyes a larger public education appropriation. The State Department of Public Instruction sought 20 million, while the Emergency of Education council in Greensboro endorsed 25 million. Advocates argue for state plus local funding to sustain and improve the system.
A Lamberton reader compares Hoover and Roosevelt policies from a barbecue stand perspective. He notes feeding 300 jobless men gratis during Hoover's era and buying a new suit since Roosevelt took office while business doubled and he can pay farmers better prices. He urges Hoover to remove his beam before criticizing Roosevelt.
Civitan notes urge citizens to vote as a civic duty amid doubts about government and the 1960 election, praising democracy and the free ballot. It reminds readers that forefathers guaranteed a constitutional right to vote and calls for responsible participation by a representative citizenry.
Arthur Newton Pack of the American Nature Association warns that the drought has dried streams and ponds, causing a sharp decline in waterfowl. He notes sportsmen in some states advocate a closed season while others fear an open season will be the most disastrous in North American wild fowling.
A collage of satirical notes and corrections references Kangaroo courts media icons and figures like Pretty Boy Floyd. It mocks public figures and events from sports to crime with jumbled names and odd assertions, including supposed spectators and subway ridership while hinting at political and social commentary.
The remark hints at heightened tensions as professional football interests eye college programs. Analysts consider potential shifts in control, funding, and recruitment amid talk of cross‑level leverage and regional impact on both leagues.
The $400000 libel suit against Dr. William Wirt of Gary Indiana tests his role as superintendent of schools. A Smith College freshman report says her class mates’ fathers are businessmen, noting the shift as daughters enter college.
Prince Hohenlohe of Germany travels to confront a second Nazi related matter after leaving a prior controversy, defending his reputation amid ongoing political tensions and media scrutiny.
A deep sea diver travels to Loch Ness in Scotland to search for the famed monster even as prohibition looms. He notes liquor shortages at home, suggesting he could find spirits more readily in Scotland.
The article hints Roosevelt consulting captains of industry to gauge who will support government efforts and mobilize for national service. It suggests alignment with wartime goals may determine future collaboration and policy direction.
NY writers and artists flee the winter grind by renting out their apartments and departing in cars or bicycles. They seek low costs and freedom, touring Arizona to California, embracing simplicity and avoiding telephones and subways as they wander.
Theatrical realism shines as Fania Marin off, Mrs Carl Van Vech ten, delivers a five minute witness stand performance. Her tempestuous portrayal draws the big huzzah of the evening, a stormy diva erupting with nervous torsion and ego.
Helen Zelin skaya, a dark-eyed Russian newcomer, delivers a striking portrayal of a distraught ghetto mother in a harsh slum life drama. Her performance eclipses even veteran Francine Larrimore, marking a notable breakthrough weeks after arriving in America.
A passage surveys writers and their workspaces from Beekman Place to Oppenheim’s glass den near Mentone, noting luxurious rooms, crystal chandeliers, and chrome details. It contrasts orderly desks with chaotic author habits and recalls figures like Sidne y Toler and Van Dine amid opulent interiors and shopfront spectacle.
A trivia item asks five questions across prison population cellophane inventor New York City mayor count the Fiji Islands nation Answers: about 125000 J E Brandenberger Swiss chemist 101 doctrine of devils perversion involving worship of devils Great Britain
Daily Lessons in English presents vocabulary guidance by W L Gordon. It lists misused phrases mispronunciations and common misspellings and highlights the daily word beguile defined as to while away with a sample sentence. The feature emphasizes expanding vocabulary through steady practice.
Black powder explodes by being ignited. The note contrasts how different powders detonate under impact or flame.
Guide offers home remedies to clean soot stains from rugs. Apply flour or cornmeal to spots, let stand about half an hour, then scrape and brush. Also mentions quicklime near cracks and chlorine and tobacco products as pest deterrents.
A reader asks how to handle an invitation to a formal reception when unable to attend and is advised to send a visiting card on the day. The column notes a room is typically set aside to display wedding gifts and cautions against placing heavily scented flowers on the dinner table.
Mrs Anna LaPlante a practical nurse from Pes tus Missouri writes home praising Black Draught as a good laxative for constipation headaches and dullness. She notes a few doses left her feeling fine and urges patients to try it based on her experience.
Discusses knee and ankle sprains and the difference between ligament and muscle injuries. Explains the role of X rays to rule out fractures, proper bandaging, heat, and light massage. Notes chronic sprains may require orthopedic surgery to break adhesions and restore movement.
Klutch forms a cushion that holds the plate snugly preventing reek, drop or chafe so you can eat and speak as with your own teeth. Available in 25c and 50c boxes at drug stores.
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