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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1932
Page
4
A compact reflection ties Micah 4 8 to a Thomson line on peace as humanitys natural state amid corruption and disgrace. The excerpt juxtaposes a biblical prophecy with a 19th century sensibility.
German election returns show Paul von Hindenburg securing a clear majority in the presidential runoff. The result signals continued conservatism amid postwar uncertainty and a willingness to honor international obligations while resisting reparations repudiation and socialist upheaval.
A New York dispatch argues the Lindbergh kidnapping will shift ransom demands to gold, claiming experts expect at least one more demand and that publicity of ransom numbers eliminates bargaining based on currency. The piece mocks criminologists and media for overthinking crime in America.
The President proposes reducing his own pay by 74999 dollars, potentially to a dollar a year, as part of a wider cost cutting move. The discussion centers on how deeply government workers' wages should be cut and notes Hoover's rumored wealth and early millionare status.
The article debates teacher salaries and public pay scales, arguing for downward revisions in government wages to reflect living costs. It notes President Hoover’s willingness to serve at a dollar, suggests local salary scaling, and calls for question prompts to voters and legislators about education funding and local expenditures.
The North Carolina department commander calls for a post by post vote on a bonus payoff. Meetings are set for next Monday night across Legion posts in the state to decide whether to support immediate retirement of adjusted compensation certificates if a Detroit convention stance prompts action.
The North Carolina Education Association plans to publish 1500 to 2000 word statements from gubernatorial candidates answering a questionnaire on school funding. Questions cover budget cuts, the 15 cent property tax, revenue sources, classroom crowding, and teacher salaries before a 10 percent cut.
A 5 year old boy from Fairmont West Virginia spoke after 97 operations revealing the miracle of a child’s voice and the patience of medical progress. Short a Schenectady dog’s global bark journey is imagined as a future interview subject. Municipal utilities show resilience amid economic downturn, with Los Angeles water profits supporting relief and tax relief while Washington Indiana keeps factories open to preserve jobs.
Rodney Dutch recounts Speaker Garner as a leading gavel banger using an issue gavel and silent taps amid occasional mishaps. Capitol life includes drunken arrests, cranky visitors, and jokes about the Lindbergh case, with Supreme Court justices and habits noted during tours. A new $500000 bow shaped stadium will rise near Broadway for the Sharkey Schmeling fight in June with seating for 70 000 to 80 000.
The article argues that should the House plan pass, Filipinos after 1940 will have to blame their high taxes on their own politicians. It notes the political blame game centers on fiscal policy and governance.
An editorial writer argues Japan may be acceptable in its own manner but expresses dissatisfaction with that approach. The piece contrasts approved paths with the author’s preferred policy stance and tone.
The Jefferson Clothiers of Dayton Ohio captured the American Bowling Congress world team title after a dramatic finish. A 3108 series sealed the crown as four players struck out and the fifth secured the needed spare despite the challenge from 64 competing teams.
Dr Egbert M Hayes reports in a Shanghai letter to T A Sykes of Devastation in China under Japanese invasion. He describes fear in crowds, Manchuria theft, and Shanghai fortifications as Japan seeks control.
Federal court bailiffs in Detroit will wear badges on their lapels in plain view to distinguish them. Attorneys preferred uniforms, but the cost was deemed unnecessary, so badges were approved as the solution.
In ST. THOMAS Oklahoma a cow on Thomas Houston's farm charged a team of horses. The cow kicked both horses to death before the owner could intervene.
Varsity News reports U of Detroit enrollment 3,620 with only 77 women. students call for more co-eds in classes or an all female intake, reflecting gender imbalance on campus.
A 28 ounce gold quartz valued at 532 dollars was stolen from a Forest Hill area mine near Auburn California. The mined specimen is on display at a local bank as authorities investigate the loss.
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