Bible Verse Quotation Attributed to Herbert
A fragment quotes Job 5:20 about redemption from death and war. The line includes a belief that help from God follows personal action, attributed to Herbert in the fragment.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1938
Page
4
A fragment quotes Job 5:20 about redemption from death and war. The line includes a belief that help from God follows personal action, attributed to Herbert in the fragment.
Chamberlain returned from his second conference with Hitler in a discouraged mood. He failed to obtain Germany’s commitment that Czechoslovakia’s borders would be respected or that Germany would join Britain and France in guaranteeing its partition would stop.
The article notes a four cent wheat price jump as Europe’s unrest triggers fear of war. It argues a quick peace by October 1 would hurt speculators, while war could quickly clear grain surpluses, with global dependence on external food supplies a concern if fighting intensifies.
The state put two men to death yesterday for a murder they both denied committing. One inmate, in the gas chamber, repeated his claims and warned the warden that the truth would out someday. The piece criticizes legal standards and notes past cases where death row inmates later proved innocent.
The piece questions capital punishment and innocence claims while discussing shifts in belief about divine judgment. It argues modern fear affects truth and urges honesty before higher power. It notes bus rerouting as a reasonable economy and compares rural school funding with urban transport burdens on towns and pupils.
The Burlington Times News editor clashes Mussolini with Hitler as leaders and nations edge into a broader war stance. Congress member John J. O Connor questions whether a president would start a world war to stay in office. The piece argues long presidential terms are unlikely to end the United States war record.
In ville Massachusetts a retail men’s clothing firm cuts staff from 30 to eight. Mr Case seeks extra information to speak about the work inspire loyalty. The boss notices his effort and promotes him to main store full time. A Napoleon anecdote closes the lesson on honesty and respect.
The Concord Tribune notes government competition is unfair for hosiery and all industries. The piece discusses opposition to a plan for government built hosiery plants and subsistence homesteads, likening it to socialism. It mentions Mrs. Roosevelt's similar furniture idea and argues for more freedom for capital to create jobs.
The article notes 19 Trinity school district families on strike over a three-tenths mile walk to school. It reflects on how earlier generations walked two miles or more to reach school, starting at eight and ending at four, often returning home in dim light.
A compilation of two quotes contrasts Benito Mussolini’s fear vs love stance with Kenneth Whitney’s belief that ballet would ease a worker’s burdens. The remarks reflect varied perspectives on work, power, and artistry.
Rear Admiral Emory and William Allen White warn of grim conditions as unemployment climbs and the merchant fleet shows weakness. The quotes frame concern over national resilience and the middle class facing slow erosion amid labor and shipping pressures.
Mrs. Roma Ware, once a prominent New York society figure, announces a move into ranching in Nevada. The remark reflects a bold pivot toward agricultural life as she embraces a new business venture and provincial lifestyle.
The city welcomed season openers at Empair Thirthr and 46th Street Theatre with mixed notices. E B Ginty’s Mi Legend drew praise for cast Natwick Dean Jagger Jose Ferrer Sweeney while You Never Know at Winter Garden drew sharp critique. Hellzapoppin at 46th Street drew roaring crowds and a punchy reception and Sing Out The News jury will announce its verdict tomorrow.
The column mocks original Broadway claims for The Magic Lanterns Room Service noting Sam Levene and Teddy Hart not in the film. It praises Carefree with Rogers Astaire and Berlin tunes as light, holds Hold That Co ed for laughs, and calls Garden of the Moon speedy and mooney. It notes If I Were King with Ronald Colman Basil Rathbone as potential standout. Father Divine is also ridiculed for unintentional humor.
H V Kaltenborn led the week with top medals in news analysis while E G Robinson returned in Big Town for study material. Jolson faced a tough spot on Information Please as Clifton Fadiman juggled riddles. Jane Arden expands, Il Duce’s off-air reception disappoints, and Mrs Franklin Pierce McCall appears on We The People. A New York Ice Cream misfire is noted. Neapolitan is cited as the answer.
The piece surveys current periodicals noting Harper's sports feature, Atlantic Monthly mock vertical style, Good Housekeeping swing talk by Larry Clinton, Collier's reservation piece on New York swank hosts and nobility, The New Yorker Hyman Kaplan piece, Francis Wallace on football in The Sat eve Post, Peter Arno cartoons, Time magazine’s October cover change after 15 years.
The Nation mocked ChamBERLIN's present to Adolf and called Czechoslovakia stabbed by its bodyguard. Herald Tribune praised country weeklies while Montaigne notes gossip as their backbone. Gen Johnson praised agriculture then disagreed, Braun mocks Neville's plane trip to Hitler, and a purge word is urged to be junked.
Dr Howard Gray of the Mayo Clinic who operated on Jimmy Roosevelt notes it is almost a compliment to a man to be afflicted with peptic ulcers. Deputy Mayor Curran quips the city is hard for a dog and speculates on underground hydrants. E B Ginty author of Missouri Legend comments on continued plays.
Tom Turner reports from Florida after the storm describing widespread telegraph pole and telephone outages. He recalls a hotel room wind shattering its windows glass. The First Voters' league plans a large meeting tonight at the Democratic club headquarters.
The Church of St. Mary the Virgin on 46th Street near Broadway is praised as a Catholic style high church within the Protestant Episcopal Church. Opened in 1894, it was the first steel framed church, designed by Napoleon Le Brun & Sons. John Jacob Astor funded the initial site, with the present building standing on land gifted from Sara Cooke.
Mrs Katherine Raymond Freeze and Miss Lucile Sherrod left yesterday for Kinston as guests of Miss Margaret Copeland. James Farriss of New York spent the weekend with his mother Mrs R K Stewart. E M Allen left yesterday for West Palm Beach to join his AT&T crew.
A survey places Florida's death toll at 2,200 amid reports of an influenza epidemic causing grave concern in Porto Rico. Herbert Hoover says he will steer clear of controversy. A Madrid theater fire killed 120 people yesterday.
Twenty years ago the city’s Negroes organized to aid the Liberty Loan effort. The Merchants association plans a meeting to discuss deliveries and participation, while a curtailment in store delivery service may come. The Virginia Council of Defense asks Provost General Crowder to draft men in needless deliveries, a move with nationwide implications.
Tom Kearns leaves tomorrow for Trinity College Durham. James T. Ryan is confined at home by illness. W A Horney departed today for an extended trip to eastern points. George McKenzie of New York, interested in underwear and hosiery, has come to this city to fill his wants. Mrs J H Farrell and daughter Mary Alice are spending a few weeks at Mt Airy.
News briefs note Bulgarians retreating along a hundred mile front while Soviet forces report a sixty mile advance in Palestine. United States Consul General Poole departs Russia and crosses into Finland. Confederate veterans convene in Tulsa. British forces seize Haifa and Acre on the Mediterranean coast in Palestine.
The report states Hermann Goering is almost fully recovered from his illness and expects to sit up soon and receive medals, signaling a return to public duties and recognition.
A Minnesota zoologist asserts many fish enjoy being tickled. The article suggests fishermen should begin by locating the fish's ribs to tickle them.
Harvard unveils a new instrument to count cosmic rays, while a second machine threatens more workers with unemployment. The development signals advances in scientific measurement amid job concerns.
The observer notes the Calvary group and rose window above a central entrance. Coal smoke has darkened the gray stone and pigeons shed droppings on the delicate tracery, suggesting a cleaning and sand blasting before the 1939 World’s Fair.
Two pairs of double doors form the entrance with a well modeled St Mary and Child between them. Ten figures stand in bold relief above, followed by a Bethlehem scene including the donkey and Wise Men. Life size saints flank the doors, one possibly St George.
Three statues on separate pedestals form a cohesive group above the main entrance. The central crucified Christ is heroic in scale, flanked by mourning figures gazing toward the Savior. An impressive work, unmatched by New York churches, though the rose window is dusted and obscured from the street. Interior beauty benefits from cleaning.
A stylish young woman with platinum hair visits a church at noon on a weekday. She kneels before the altar and shrines, lights a votive candle, and prays for about ten minutes. She exits by the font, crossing herself, while a faraway blue gaze lingers beyond the garish street toward Broadway.
Jamaica weavers producing sport coats from banana fibers. The fabric is touted as easier to reel and slip on, suggesting a nimble, lightweight garment move into local textile crafts.
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