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This newspaper page contains 22 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 28, 1935
Page
4
A devotional quip relates patience to souls and endurance. A quoted Bible verse from Luke 21 19 anchors the reflection, followed by Lavater's observation about those who lack patience needing it most. The short note ties faith and moral counsel into daily conduct.
The State Employment Service establishes an advisory council announced by Labor Commissioner Fletcher. The group, composed of initial board members, aims to promote public understanding of the service’s purposes and policies. It emphasizes permanent employment assistance as a future state program guided by informed public support.
The President signals industry is on probation to decide if NRA should be revised. Despite overall honest conduct, a crop of chiselers threatens to clamp down on all industry with destructive tactics. An army of 900 field workers is assessing code abandonment, funded by Uncle Sam to prove what Roosevelt already believed.
The article cites Mussolini in Trento asserting that those who cannot seize the wheel of destiny miss historic moments. It compares past rulers like Alexander, Napoleon, and the Kaiser, suggesting the wheel’s turn is unpredictable and likening history to a chance game.
A cautionary note warns that speeding remains a flagrant issue on city streets with death risks cited. The piece defends enforcement while avoiding undue criticism of residents or enforcers.
The editorial condemns taxi drivers for reckless operation on Main street after two fatalities. It urges city action and legislative powers for cab owners to insure passengers for up to $10,000, calling for accountability and urgent reform.
A newspaper voices strong opposition to athletes from other nations competing in the Berlin Games citing Nazi persecution of religious groups. It argues the United States should withhold participation to protest unsportsmanlike conditions and minority oppression, urging decisive action against Hitlerism.
Charles L. Van Noppen writes from Greensboro in 1935 criticizing local lenders who charge high rates for small loans 6 to 50 dollars. He notes 30 to 82 percent annualized costs while legal limits seem low and laments widespread borrowing by workers and professionals. He links cheap credit to prosperity.
Officials say Italy might melt down its gold ton to finance wartime needs with Mussolini appealing to reserves. Authorities note possible fallback to brass as a last resort for funds amid conflict.
A Scotsman sent an urgent Telegram with ten words and clever economy he used. The recipient decoded it into a longer tale: Bruce is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wrecked it and Alice is hurt too. In fact she's dead.
A columnist lauds Joseph P. Kennedy's SEC record as chairman noting its unique achievements with under 700 staff and its policing of investment practices. The piece praises Kennedy and calls James M. Landes a damn good man, arguing strong personal regard can surpass political endorsements.
A New York woman's attorney declares he is behind her in every thing she does and adds a highway daredevil claim suggesting bold action on the road. The remark frames a personal stance amid a legal or public dispute.
An Ohio farmer discovers a horse in a well on his property prompting cautious retrieval work. Local authorities coordinate with the owner to extract the animal safely as neighbors watch.
A fragment claims G O P leaders have him locked up to keep him from speaking, suggesting political pressure and suppression of dissent. The source text presents as a provocative political note with unclear context and attribution.
Recovery signals show heavy industry turning over with gains in iron and steel lumber and machine tools while textiles and apparel continue climbing. The piece notes slower payroll growth than output, warns of persistent problems, and comments on Hull Eccles and policy debates shaping inflation and trade.
A nostalgic prose piece recalls Monday wash days in New York as a social equalizer with a colored wash-woman, her family, and the scent of soap. It weaves in memories of pay, drink, a note promising self-sufficiency, barber shop romances, and urban life notes from Amsterdam breakfasts to local eateries.
An automobile executive asserts the car has transformed American men though he notes lingering differences, softened by recognizing a few limps and scars as common human traits.
The remark notes that French boxers used to kiss as a greeting rather than shake hands, a practice that by contrast appears unusual to some current U.S. heavyweights.
A widely shared Italian belief claims a war chest linked to the Duce has been discarded. The text notes controversy over whether the chest exists and if it has been thrown out, reflecting public skepticism about former leadership funds.
A terse postcard from a remote South African outpost expresses lonely mood and existential reflection. It mentions kin and ring and three in a row as irreplaceable, amplifying isolation in a jungle setting.
A reviewer visits a Chelsea Chinatown spot lights dimly lit with outside signs blinking. The food pleases modestly while the music lags and a smoker pianist stares into the shadows as the waiter offers a pocket flashlight for menu inspection.
Two grotesquely pantalooned pets salvage old papers from a refuse bin last night while a child answers my question with slang about cents. The littlest proudly claims he saved cents and the bigger one explains their mother needs things.
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