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This newspaper page contains 14 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 14, 1935
Page
4
A 1995 dated meditation reflects on plagues and mortal frailty drawing from II Chronicles and Pope. It contrasts divine judgment with human aging, suggesting sickness illuminates earthly frailty and humility.
In the wake of Huey Long's death Louisiana debates its future turning away from Long's machine toward cooperation with the White House. The piece argues for a return to democracy, avoiding dictatorship and bitterness, and hopes for a peaceful, normal government under federal oversight.
The National Council for Prevention of War launches a bond program starting Monday. It aims to finance a modern antiwar effort with a million dollar cap, promoting armament reduction by international agreement and worldwide peace education. The bonds are non redeemable for cash and pay no interest.
A civic quarrel over derelict street car tracks nears action as the city owes Duke Power money. The editorial urges paving adjacent streets to prevent damage suits and suggests a jury decide payment, focusing on fix rather than who pays. Also notes September weather and a jab at politics and censorship in a satirical aside.
The text describes a campaign to promote peace bonds across the United States with no commissions for sellers. It argues the billion-dollar military spend is a tax on every citizen and that a million dollars donated to the peace movement could yield greater value than returns on investments.
The article notes the Civil War ending in sight with Confederate veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic planning a peaceable meeting at Gettysburg in 1938. It suggests veterans will recount battles and debate who won, while tensions linger among aging ex-soldiers.
A Milwaukee Leader column argues a gun craving by normal boys is taught not innate. It claims absence of firearms and war depictions would remove such cravings and urges parents and teachers to teach children to despise toy weapons and imitation violence.
The passage argues that increased leisure for women does not reduce responsibility but adds duties. It questions whether time saved by industry should be redirected to child development and home upkeep, or extended to outside work, clubs, or politics, and asks if wives should study home management or child psychology.
Hyde Park sources say President Roosevelt will avoid barnstorming on his western trip and instead make impromptu remarks in railroad yards. A Legion invitation to address veterans in New Orleans is under consideration with possible attendance by Roosevelt if health allows Colby.
The passage discusses how women today can use education and time to improve homes, aid the suffering, and foster public sentiment aimed at reducing crime and war. It notes women learning to view wealth as a communal trust and to act wisely with opportunities.
A New York City observer describes the sunrise as a contrast to man made clutter with Kantian imagery of daybreak. The piece notes gilded spires, street noise, travel declines in Paris, fashion moments with Myrna Loy imagery, Jersey dining, and a widow serving affordable meals featuring fried chicken with cream gravy and corn pone.
A journal article asserts Paris as a cosmopolitan hub and the world’s apex in pleasure and shopping, highlighting its vibrant urban culture and appeal as the gayest city. It frames Paris as a premier destination attracting visitors and influence across arts, commerce, and social life.
A dubious note describes a defender shielding a nudist colony from a New Jersey camp claim. Unclear details reference a public visibility push and a tent plan tied to a Geublet incident.
The piece critiques color norms and gendered dress codes, noting men's suppression of color due to feminine frowns and citing Woodrow Wilson and Justice Hughes as examples. It then discusses authors Miss Baldwin and Pauth Saldwis, praising Baldwin as domesticated yet vividly depicting scenes of life and city culture with strong realism.
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