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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1935
Page
4
A reflective meditation cites proverb literature and a Mary Carolyn Davies quote on women. The text discusses female virtue and social expectations, contrasting old Bible imagery with contemporary views on women's agency and duty.
The Guilford County approval of a PWA loan for a modern High Point hospital of over 100 beds moves the project forward amid state and federal review. The piece opposes a charity-only hospital and urges responsible public funding while endorsing a self-liquidating facility with county cooperation.
The piece cites William Randolph Hearst arguing that Roosevelt is not a Democrat and that only nominating Al Smith in 1932 could keep the party truly Democratic. It contrasts political aims with national duty and notes violence in a strike torn village after mill factions clash, with calls for peaceful cooperation and industrial peace.
The novice politician declares he would drop his own gubernatorial ambitions to back Rep. Robert L. Coughton if Coughton runs. If not, McDonald has aligned with Doughton supporters, hoping to remain in good standing with voters and potential backers.
A local socialist wing challenges an Alamance group charter, aiming to curb influence and ensure honesty. The piece argues peace costs, cites George Soule on embargoing war trade, and warns that remaining at peace requires sacrifices and prudent policy.
The report notes a newlywed pair’s cross country journey by hitchhiking. The wife has reportedly insisted on changing the method, signaling a shift in their travel plan.
The notice describes a tragic Pelzer battle reported in the aftermath, noting heavy smoke and uncertain clarity. It calls for peace, sanity, and justice within an industrial era, but details remain incomplete due to the devastation.
A congressman moves around as another Austrian model earns his living by standing and doing nothing. The odd pairing highlights contrasting public duties and personal occupation in a brief human interest item.
A lighthearted tale describes Mary and her lamb causing a humorous disruption during a lunch held with a local fellow. The incident is portrayed with playful tone and regional charm, highlighting small town dining mischief and community chatter.
A briefing notes that a statewide survey criticizes colleges for making the educational process seem painless. The item likens a scrimmage spike to a painless moment, underscoring perceived ease in training.
Public opinion frames third party involvement as harmful, with a strong belief that two-party dynamics are preferable. Experts note concern over political fragmentation and potential impacts on governance and election outcomes.
A nature item notes that no living bird species possess teeth. It asserts that the Blue Eagle is not an exception to this rule.
New York Day By Day recalls florist Charlies Thorley a boulevardier of Times Square once famed for color and drama. Tales of his legacy include a brass tablet in the Times building and his flamboyant fashion as cane shops fade and actors head to Hollywood. The Fat Men's Shop on Third Avenue serves a stout clientele as fashion shifts from bold colors to lighter suits.
A clipped, fragmentary note references the walking stick in an eclipse corona and a failing trend with smart canes. It mentions Lucius Beebe in a late night hospital setting, hinting at a waning era for certain journalistic icons and devices.
The piece notes a shift away from flamboyant menswear with many flashy dressers disappearing and the era’s taste moving toward sartorial restraint. It lists Raymond Hitchcock Tommy Gray Flo Ziegfeld Jimmy Walker Duke Cross Frank Fay and Charlie Somerville as examples of the prior bold style.
The article praises Edwin C. Hill as one of the best dressed journalists after Richard Harding Davis and notes his taste for high quality tailors haberdashers and bootmakers. It cites fashion writers calling him smartly turned out and places him among the niftiest dressers in fiction and journalism.
A sharp mood swing keeps elite habit stores open with minimal staff cuts. Tony Biddle is said to buy large quantities, including 50 evening shirts, two dozen pajamas, 200 ties, 12 dozen monogrammed handkerchiefs, and 100 silk socks, showcasing resilient haberdashing amid tougher times.
A shopper recalls a Sulka silk shirt seen in a 34th Street shop next to the Waldorf. After coveting it for days, he learns the price of thirty six dollars and, mocked by the clerk, buys nothing. He compares the cost to his weekly wage and never returns.
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